Chrome zirconium corundum composite brick for cement kilns

Corundum bricks are mainly used in iron-making blast furnaces and blast furnace hot blast furnaces, refining furnaces outside steel-making furnaces, sliding water heaters, glass melting furnaces and petrochemical industrial furnaces, etc.

The heavy parts of the chrome-zirconium mullite composite bricks are made of high-purity sintered mullite, high-purity chromium oxide, high-purity zirconia, and Guangbai mud as the main raw materials, and the light part of the raw materials are made of 47 mullite, kyanite, Bleaching beads, coke gemstones and Guangxi white mud are the main raw materials

Chrome corundum brick refers to corundum refractory products containing Cr2O3. At high temperature, Cr2O3 and Al2O3 form a continuous solid solution, so the high temperature performance of chromium corundum products is better than that of pure corundum products. Chromium corundum products are widely used, and the content of Cr2O3 is mostly in the range of 9% to 15%.

Brown corundum refractory brick is made of fused corundum as the main raw material. It is formed by high pressure and fired at high temperature. It has high thermal shock stability, low porosity, low expansion, good resistance to melt vapor and gas erosion, and excellent oxidation resistance. Dimensionally accurate advantages.

Anti stripping high alumina bricks are referred to as anti-stripping bricks or anti-stripping refractory bricks. Anti-stripping high-alumina bricks are widely used in my country's new dry process kiln, Libore kiln and wet process kiln, including kiln door cover, rising flue, cooling zone, decomposition zone, safety belt, transition zone, coolant rear Walls and side walls and beams with curved ceilings.

The Al2O3 content of clay heat Clay insulating refractory bricks is generally more than 40%, and the Fe2O3 content is less than 2.0-2.5%. The clinker in the ingredients is 65-85%, and the combined clay is 35-15%. The crushed bonded clay and the finely ground clinker are mixed and milled, and then mixed with the granular clinker to make semi-dry mud, high pressure molding, and sintering at about 1400 ℃, with good performance.

The refractoriness of clay bricks is comparable to that of silica bricks, up to 1690~1730℃, but the softening temperature under load is more than 200℃ lower than that of silica bricks. Because in addition to the high refractory mullite crystal, the clay brick also contains nearly half of the low melting point amorphous glass phase.

Silica brick is an acidic refractory mainly composed of tridymite, cristobalite and a small amount of residual quartz and glass phases