low porosity clay bricks for glass kilns

Fireclay bricks are classified as weak acid refractories. Due to the large fluctuation range of chemical composition, different production methods, and differences in firing temperature, the properties of clay bricks change greatly.We can produce all kinds of Fireclay bricks according to customers' requirements

Fireclay bricksis suitable for supporting hot blast stoves of large, medium and small blast furnaces

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.

It is widely used in the lining of the kiln working face which is in direct contact with the flame, and has become one of the research hotspots in recent years.

Insulating high alumina refractory bricks mainly refer to refractory products with an aluminum content of more than 48%. They are also called lightweight high-alumina bricks or heat-insulating high-alumina bricks due to their advantages of low bulk density, light weight, and good heat insulation effect. . It is a kind of thermal insulation refractory brick commonly used in high temperature industrial kilns and thermal equipment.

Fireclay bricksis suitable for supporting hot blast stoves of large, medium and small blast furnaces

The high-alumina bricks are mainly used in the regenerator of the hot blast stove. The lattice bricks with a certain structure are arranged in an orderly manner, and the upper and lower through holes of the lattice bricks can allow the gas to pass through.