Advantages and Disadvantages of Auxiliary Materials in Ceramic Fiber Textiles
Advantages
and Disadvantages of Auxiliary Materials in Ceramic Fiber Textiles
Ceramicfiber textiles include ceramic fiber yarns, fabrics, tapes, ropes, packings,
sleeves, etc. Generally, auxiliary materials such as organic fibers, glass
filaments, and metal wires are added during the production of ceramic fiber
yarns. The selection of these materials determines the quality and application
scenarios of the final products.
1. Organic Fibers
Organic
fibers are essential for spinning ceramic fibers (inorganic short fibers) into
yarns. The two main options are:
- Viscose Fiber (artificial
silk): Made from wood, cotton linters, bagasse, or reeds. Burns cleanly
into CO₂ and water at high temperatures.
- Polyester Fiber (PET/PBT): Synthetic polymers. May release dioxins and
strong odors when burned.
Viscose
is preferred for high-grade applications due to its eco-friendliness, while
polyester is cheaper but less environmentally friendly.
2.
Glass Filaments
Used as
a core material for yarn reinforcement. Options include:
- E-Glass (Alkali-Free): Superior in tensile strength, electrical insulation, modulus
of elasticity, and water resistance.
- C-Glass (Medium-Alkali): Lower performance but more cost-effective.
E-glass
is the standard choice for premium products.
3.
Metal Wires
Enhance
high-temperature strength. Common options:
- Stainless Steel: 304 (standard), 310S/316 (high-temperature resistance), 201
(inferior quality).
- Special Alloys: Nickel-chromium or iron-chromium for specialized
applications.
Premium
vs. Low-Grade Configurations:
- High-Grade:
Viscose + E-glass + 304 stainless steel.
- Low-Grade:
Polyester + C-glass + 201 stainless steel.
Beijing
Feipufu's Products:
Our ceramic fiber textiles (including bio-soluble variants) typically use
viscose, E-glass, and 304 stainless steel. Custom solutions (e.g., 310S/316
stainless steel) are available upon request.
This
guide helps you evaluate product quality when selecting ceramic fiber fabrics,
tapes, ropes, packings, or sleeves. The same principles apply to bio-soluble
fiber products.
Let me
know if you need further refinements!

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