In the semiconductor industry, heat treatment equipment plays a crucial role in the manufacturing process, altering the physical and chemical properties of materials to meet various process requirements.
Category Archives: Laboratory
Laboratory
When used together in furnace furniture, alumina plates and pads create a robust solution for supporting and separating items being fired in the furnace
Laboratory furnaces serve as indispensable tools in the research and development of solid-state batteries. Their ability to provide controlled heating and cooling environments enables scientists and engineers to precisely synthesize, process, and characterize battery materials.
Resistance furnaces are commonly used in industrial settings for tasks like metalworking, ceramics production, heat treatment of materials, and scientific research.
Annealing furnaces and sintering furnaces are commonly used equipment in the heat treatment process, playing important roles in material processing and modification.
pyrolysis furnace is a type of furnace used in the process of pyrolysis, which is a thermal decomposition of organic materials in the absence of oxygen.
Pyrolysis is often used for the conversion of biomass, plastics, and other organic materials into valuable products such as biofuels, syngas, char, and specialty chemicals.
A CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition) furnace system is a type of equipment used for the deposition of thin films or coatings onto substrates through chemical reactions at elevated temperatures. It typically consists of various components designed to control the deposition process and ensure the growth of high-quality films.
The significance of sintering extends across a myriad of industries, including automotive, electronics, aerospace, medical, ceramics, and powder metallurgy. By enabling the fabrication of complex geometries, high-performance components, and customized materials, sintering furnaces play a pivotal role in advancing product design, functionality, and efficiency across diverse sectors.
The preparation methods of biochar are simple, typically involving thermochemical treatment at moderate temperatures (300~800°C). Common thermochemical methods include slow pyrolysis, fast pyrolysis, hydrothermal carbonization, flash carbonization, gasification, etc.
Additive Manufacturing is a manufacturing technology that constructs objects by adding material layer by layer, while electric furnaces can provide the necessary heat energy to melt or sinter materials, thus facilitating this process.