Ceramics Manufacturing
Transcrição
Ceramics Manufacturing
Expert Fachmedien GmbH Ceramics Manufacturing Raw Materials Silicate ceramics, such as porcelain, are made from materials including kaolin, clay, feldspar and silica sand. Oxide ceramics and non-oxide ceramics, on the other hand, are based on oxides, nitrides, borides and carbides with precisely specified composition and particle morphology. These powders commonly need to be synthetically manufactured since natural products don’t meet the necessary requirements for chemical purity, homogeneity and stability. The industry trend is toward finer (down to nanometre-range) and more pure ingredients. Deposits Continuous prospecting and exploration – recording of deposits and assessment of clay types and amounts – is necessary to meet the demands of the ceramics industry for raw materials. Procurement of new deposits creates a balance between the consumption and supply for the processing industry. Open-pit mining is still the prime source for raw materials. The daily extraction capacity reaches 1.500 tons in larger mines. Extraction is strictly monitored and controlled. Final Treatment After shaping and sintering the ceramic components often need additional processing to meet requirements for dimensional accuracy and surface quality. Cutting and finishing of high-strength ceramics is quite costly due to their durability and wear resistance and because it requires expensive tools and utilities. Only abrasive procedures like grinding, honing, and lapping and special techniques like ultrasound- and laser-shaping are effective against these hard and durable materials. Ultrasound technology allows for economical processing of tough and brittle components. High-performance ceramics like alumina, zirconia, silicon nitride and silicon carbide can also be processed in the same manner as glass and glass ceramics. That opens up a number of new applications in mechanical engineering, medical and laser technology, and in the field of optics. Preparation The natural characteristics of most raw materials and powders don’t satisfy the needs of the majority of ceramic manufacturers. In addition, the consistency of composition is – as with any other mineral raw material – insufficient for industrial production. Further preparation is needed. The ideal characteristics are determined in the laboratory and processing instructions are compiled for different raw ingredients. The actual preparation involves grinding and homogenous mixing of all components in the specified proportions. Grinding is normally done in aqueous suspension. In rare cases, dry grinding is also employed. Spray drying is often used after the wet grinding for technical ceramics. The watery suspension is first atomised and the droplets are dried in a hot airflow. This results in a flowable granulate. Wide Range of Applications Ceramics play natural and important roles as building materials (roofing tiles, wall and floor coverings, etc.), in fine porcelain, as practical or decorative containers, and in bathroom products. New applications in ceramic technology have been continually developed since the mid-19th century. Ceramic components have solved many problems, especially in industry. High temperature resistance was needed in materials used for steel and glass production. Also important was the use of ceramic insulation on electrical wires. Today, artificial hip joints and dental inlays made from ceramic materials give many people an improved quality of life. In modern automotive engineering ceramic products are used in spark plugs, filters, valves and exhaust manifolds. The heat shield tiles on the Space Shuttle were made of a low-density ceramic composite material. Ceramics is one of the most popular and versatile high-tech materials. Sintering The complex process in which ceramic particle bodies fuse together under high temperatures is called sintering. Compression occurs since every powder particle has a desire to minimize its surface energy. This compaction results in the component shrinking by 20 % without losing its shape. A ceramic product with desired characteristics is created after firing is performed. Common sintering temperatures – depending on the raw materials – are between 1.000 - 2.200 °C. The sintering process can be controlled by varying the atmospheric conditions in the furnace (air, inert gases, etc.). In addition, pressure – up to 2.000 bars – is used for some raw materials (in processes known as hot or hot-isostatic pressing and gas pressure sintering). Shaping During the shaping process the prepared mixture (in granules or in liquid form as slurry) are moulded into a form that, for cost efficiency reasons, should be as close to the required shape as possible. This minimizes costly finishing. The most economical shaping for further processing is primarily determined by the component’s geometry and required tolerance measurements. In any case the work pieces (components) need to be slightly larger at this stage since they shrink by about 20% during the sintering process that follows. The method of shaping is determined by the moisture content in the component: r Press (5 % water) r Extrusion (25–30 % water) r Slip casting (60–70 % water) In hot pressing and hot isostatic pressing two production steps are combined into one: shaping and firing. In thermal spraying two kinds of processing are common: plasma- and flame-spraying. This involves spraying of melted ceramic powders, e.g., onto rotating tubular tools. Green Machining The contour finishing of a green body manufactured by a pressing process, followed by turning, milling and drilling is called green machining. This is done before sintering takes place. 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