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High-Temperature Materials

08/21/2008 8:41 AM

Is there a transparent ceramic or glass or plastic that can withstand temperatures of 3000 to 4000 degrees Fahrenheit without softening, melting, or otherwise becoming distorted? If so, what are the details: name, specifications, U.S.manufacturers?

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#1

Re: High temperature ceramics

08/21/2008 9:02 AM

That's very hot, but you could look into quartz glass.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fused_quartz

There's some external links there, listing manufacturers. Best bet is to contact one of them.

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#2

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/21/2008 9:17 AM

Hydrogels?

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#3

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 4:29 AM

probably the best available

www.quartz.saint-gobain.com/ - 25k

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#7
In reply to #3

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:23 AM

Thank you for your reply. I shall investigate.

Origo

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#4

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 4:47 AM

so hight temperature withstand, and has tranparent feature?

1600-2200centidegree.

marking.

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#8
In reply to #4

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:25 AM

Thank you for your reply. I appreciate your help.

Origo

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#5

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 6:14 AM

The data I have shows fused silica or quartz is limited to 950°C - 1750°F.

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#10
In reply to #5

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:28 AM

Thank you for your reply. I appreciate that you took the time to respond.

Origo

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#6

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 6:27 AM

http://www.xsglass.cn/

made in china. they can produce such glass from 500----1730 C /100mm thickness

other can rich to 2000c

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#11
In reply to #6

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:35 AM

Thank you for your reply to my question. I shall explore the information that you provided.

Origo

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#9

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:27 AM

I would look at sapphire. What is the application?

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#12
In reply to #9

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:37 AM

3000°F is close to the melting point of sapphire but I can't think of a transparent material that goes higher.

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#14
In reply to #12

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 9:02 AM

Thank you for your additional reply. Initially,I should have listed additional parameters, such as being colorless, thickness not to exceed 0.5 inches, possess the ability to be cast as a machine part of approximately 16 square inches, and to be able to transmit wavelengths of 1000 to 2000 Angstroms without distortion.

Origo

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#15
In reply to #14

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 9:17 AM

That's a very tall order at those temperatures!

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#17
In reply to #15

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 10:29 AM

Yah - starting to sound like he needs a very high-purity grade of Unobtanium!

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#18
In reply to #17

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 10:51 AM

I can get some of that if the price is right.

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#19
In reply to #18

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 10:54 AM

Where's Stinky Pete when you need him?

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#16
In reply to #14

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 9:35 AM

1000Å is into the far U.V., even quartz & sapphire are going to struggle with that.The materials that can transmit those wavelengths like magnesium fluoride or lithium fluoride won't take the temperature and are horrible materials to handle.

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#21
In reply to #16

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 2:52 PM

Again, thank you for your input. You have been very helpful. Judging from the replies that I have received, I am convinced that I shall have to try an alternative approach to the problem in order to reach my goal.

Origo

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#20
In reply to #14

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 11:33 AM

yOU CAN THINK OF CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION COATINGS(CVD) FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS. CVD COATINS CAN BE DONE FOR THE FOLLOWING PARAMETERS

  • HIGH TEMPERATURE
  • OPTICAL QUALITY
  • REFLECTIVITY
  • ELECTRIC CONDUCTION AND MAGNETIC/NON MAGNETIC
  • CORROSION/CAVITATION
  • ABRATION/EROSION ETC.......

MOST REQUIRED PARAMETERS CAN BE ACHIEVED IN CVD COATINGS

YOU CAN ALSO GO FOR NANO COATINGS

I WILL PROVIDE THE CONTACT DETAILS FOR CVD COATINGS SHORTLY

REGARDS

MAHI SRIRAM

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#13

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/22/2008 8:45 AM

I think fused silica would be the best bet.

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#22

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/24/2008 8:29 PM

Hello,

I'm no engineer but this may help. There is a product called aerogel. Aerogel may have the properties you desire. Google the name or try this link: http://www.unitednuclear.com/aerogel.htm

It may be the same as others here have suggested but they called it by its proper name. I have some small samples of aerogel and it is amazing! It is so light it doesn't register with the senses as other items would. It has super insulating properties also.

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#23
In reply to #22

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/25/2008 6:55 AM

Aerogel may not be a viable item. It is an insulation and I have used it for that but it is either a compacted powder or a fiber so I don't see how it could be used for and type of pressure boundary.

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#24

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/28/2008 2:03 AM

yOU CAN THINK OF CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION COATINGS(CVD) FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS. CVD COATINS CAN BE DONE FOR THE FOLLOWING PARAMETERS

  • HIGH TEMPERATURE
  • OPTICAL QUALITY
  • REFLECTIVITY
  • ELECTRIC CONDUCTION AND MAGNETIC/NON MAGNETIC
  • CORROSION/CAVITATION
  • ABRATION/EROSION ETC.......

MOST REQUIRED PARAMETERS CAN BE ACHIEVED IN CVD COATINGS

YOU CAN ALSO GO FOR NANO COATINGS

I WILL PROVIDE THE CONTACT DETAILS FOR CVD COATINGS SHORTLY

REGARDS

MAHI SRIRAM

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#25
In reply to #24

Re: High-Temperature Materials

08/28/2008 4:04 AM

You still need a substrate to support the coating & the substrate has to meet the same parameters.

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#26

Re: High-Temperature Materials

10/24/2008 11:44 PM

Welding is also one good option

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