Porous ceramic bodies and process for their preparation
a porous ceramic and process technology, applied in the field of porous ceramic bodies and process for their preparation, can solve the problems of insufficient natural porosity, disadvantageous strength reduction, and open porosity not only reducing melt strength, so as to improve porosity, improve mechanical strength, and reduce weight
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[0067]The following examples are given for illustrative and not limiting purposes.
[0068]The following commercial products were used in the preparation of the coated porogens of the process of the invention and in the comparative examples:
[0069]JRS101: cellulose fibres, having length of 100 μm and medium diameter of 20 μm, commercialized by Rettenmeyer.
[0070]JRS200: cellulose spherical particles, having diameter of 200 μm, commercialized by Rettenmeyer.
[0071]JRS FIC500P: cellulose fibres, having length of 500 μm and medium diameter of 30 μm, commercialized by Rettenmeyer.
[0072]CaCO3: Calcit, Type K6 / L II commercialized by Franz Mandt GmbH, particle size D50 of 5.6 μm.
[0073]The coated porogens used in the process of the invention were obtained as follows.
[0074]Porogen 1
[0075]In a 3-neck round glass-bottle, 1.8g of polyvinyl alcohol (Polyviol®, commercialized by Wacker Polymer Systems GmbH & Co. KG) was added to 100 ml water, and the mixture was heated at about 95° C. under stirring fo...
examples 1-6
[0086]The standard mixture for porcelain PP910B, commercialized by Imerys Tableware Deutschland GmbH (comprising 57% wt. of a mixture of kaolins, 42% wt. pegmatite and 1% wt. polyvinyl alcohol) was used as ceramic precursor; the porcelain mixture of Example 6 was the same, but containing about 2% wt. polyvinyl alcohol (Polyviol®, commercialized by Wacker Polymer Systems GmbH & Co. KG).
[0087]50 g of said mixture (154 g in Example 6) were added under stirring to 70 ml of water (300 ml in Example 6) thus forming a slurry; the porogens reported in Table 1, in the amounts indicated therein, were added to the slurry, and the resulting mixture was homogenized by mixing.
[0088]100 g of the ceramic slurry were dried cautiously at 60° C., maintaining the mixture homogeneous under stirring. The dried ceramic cake, having a moisture content of about 7-8% wt., was crushed to small particles (average diameter lower than 300 μm) and sieved on a screen of 500 μm. The thus obtained ready-to-press pow...
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Abstract
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