



Andalusite Pusher Tray [MM-LY-HZ75]
Product Features
Introducing our high-performance Andalusite Pusher Plate, designed for superior thermal and mechanical performance in high-temperature environments:
- Outstanding Thermal Shock Resistance: The plate is engineered to withstand rapid temperature changes without cracking or deformation, making it ideal for high-stress environments.
- Creep Resistance: Offers excellent resistance to high-temperature creep, ensuring dimensional stability and durability over long periods of use.
- High Material Purity: Composed of 75% AlO and 23% SiO, providing a strong balance of thermal and mechanical properties.
Applications
The Andalusite Pusher Plate is ideal for:
- High-Temperature Operations: Suitable for use at temperatures below 1450°C in air, nitrogen (N), and nitrogen-hydrogen (N/H) atmospheres.
- Ceramic Processing: Perfect for the sintering of pressure-sensitive ceramics and MLCC (Multi-layer Ceramic Capacitors).
- Thermistor Production: Ideal for PTC (Positive Temperature Coefficient) thermistors, providing robust thermal stability.
- Electrode Materials: Excellent for the production of cathode and anode materials in high-temperature environments.
- Magnetic Material Processing: Designed for applications involving the processing of magnetic materials.
Technical Highlights
- Flexural Strength: At room temperature, the plate has a flexural strength of 9 MPa, while at 1400°C, the strength is 11 MPa, ensuring stability in extreme conditions.
- High Bulk Density: The bulk density of 2.82 g/cm³ contributes to the material's strength and thermal efficiency.
- Low Porosity: With an apparent porosity of 15%, the plate minimizes gas infiltration and maintains a robust structure.
Technical Parameters
Parameter |
Value |
AlO Content (%) |
75.00 |
SiO Content (%) |
23.00 |
FeO Content (%) |
0.3 |
Apparent Porosity (%) |
15 |
Bulk Density (g/cm³) |
2.82 |
Room Temperature Flexural Strength (MPa) |
9.0 |
High Temperature Flexural Strength (MPa) @1400°C•0.5h |
11 |
Max. Operating Temperature (°C) |
<1450 |
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