CERAMIC GRADE

Ceramic Grade refers to raw materials, additives, and chemicals that meet stringent purity and performance standards required for the production of ceramics, glass, and related advanced materials. These substances are carefully selected and processed to ensure consistency in composition, particle size, and reactivity, which are critical for achieving desired properties in the final ceramic product—such as strength, thermal stability, electrical insulation, or optical clarity. Key ceramic-grade materials include high-purity alumina, silica, zirconia, kaolin, feldspar, and specialized fluxes or binders. They must have controlled levels of impurities (e.g., iron oxides or alkali metals) that could affect sintering behavior, color, or structural integrity. Some advanced applications (like electronic ceramics or bioceramics) demand ultra-fine powders with precise particle size distributions. Their formulation and processing adhere to industry-specific standards to ensure reproducibility and performance in high-temperature firing or other manufacturing steps.