Surface finishing is a process that treats the surface of a work piece using compressed air to create a high-speed jet that propels abrasives (such as white fused alumina, brown fused alumina, garnet, glass beads, etc.) At high speed onto the work piece. This changes the surface's appearance or shape. The impact and cutting action of the abrasive on the work piece surface results in a certain level of cleanliness and varying roughness, enhancing the mechanical properties of the surface.
Green silicon carbide is made from petroleum coke and high-quality silica, with salt added as an additive, and refined in a high-temperature resistance furnace.
Ceramic foundry sand is made from high-quality calcined bauxite, processed through electric fusion, granulation, and screening processes to produce spherical refractory particles.
Bubble alumina is a new type of high-temperature insulation material, consisting of a-Al2O3 microcrystals.
Zirconia fused alumina is produced by melting aluminum oxide and zirconium oxide in an electric arc furnace at temperatures above 2000°C.