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Thermal shock resistant ceramic composites
   
Document Number
US Patent 7081294
Issued Date
July 25, 2006
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Abstract
A ceramic composite is able to whithstand temperatures in excess of 2200 F on a repeated basis without cracking due to thermal shock. The composite has a web of reinforcement fibers; and a matrix that substantially the web after the firing step. The matrix is formed around the web by impregnating the web with a sol containing alumina and, in some cases, rare earth oxides, and firing the composite after the impregnation. The web may be a three-dimensional orthogonal weave of the reinforcement fibers, where the fibers are a transitional phase alumina. The composite is essentially free of Group I and Group II metals and transition metal oxides. The composite may be used as a refractory brick or lining and may also be used as an insulatingmaterial due to its chemically non-reactive nature.
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Number of Claims:
11
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Owner
Published
July 25, 2006
Application Number
10/495,702
Filed
November 19, 2002
US Classification
428/325   428/698
Int'l Classification
B32B   18/00   (20060101)  
Examiner
Parent Case
This application claims benefit of 60/332,732, filed Nov. 19, 2001.
USPTO Field of Search
428/698   428/325  
Related Patents
7488544 - Thermal shock resistant ceramic composites - Owned by Stanton Advanced Ceramics, LLC (Cleveland, OH)

The disclosed invention relates to a ceramic composite, comprising: reinforcement fibers, the reinforcement fibers comprising alumina, zirconia or magnesium silicate; the reinforcement fibers containing microcracking; and deposits derived from a sol comprising alumina or zirconia and optionally a rare earth oxide reacted with the reinforcement fibers. A process for making the composite is also disclosed.

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Description
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