1. Ceramic industry
Electronic ceramics:
Used in the production of alumina ceramic substrates, ceramic capacitors, piezoelectric ceramics (such as buzzers, sensors), etc., requiring precise temperature control and atmosphere control (such as nitrogen protection).
Structural ceramics:
Sintering high-performance ceramic components such as silicon carbide and silicon nitride, such as sealing rings and cutting tools.
Daily ceramics:
Quickly firing glazed tiles, special ceramics (such as heat-resistant tableware).
2. Electronic components
Magnetic materials:
Sintering ferrite permanent magnets (such as speaker cores), soft magnetic materials (inductor components).
MLCC (Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor):
High temperature sintering of nano-scale ceramic powders requires a strict temperature rise and fall curve.
Semiconductor packaging:
Firing of ceramic packaging substrates (such as LED brackets).
3. Powder metallurgy
Metal powder sintering:
Hard alloys (such as tungsten steel tools), metal injection molding (MIM) parts, magnetic alloys (NdFeB).
Heat treatment:
Annealing and carburizing of stainless steel or special alloys.
4. New energy materials
Lithium battery materials:
Sintering of positive electrode materials (such as lithium iron phosphate, ternary materials), carbonization of negative electrode materials.
Photovoltaic industry:
Firing of ceramic crucibles for solar cells.