CF2142 Ceramic Fiber Paper

Description of Ceramic Fiber Paper

Ceramic fiber paper is an aluminum silicate ceramic fiber-based non-woven fabric. Ceramic fiber products are white and odorless, which is suitable for high-temperature applications up to 2300°F. Due to the resistance to high temperatures, good thermal stability, and significant energy-saving effects, ceramic fiber papers are gradually using in high-temperature filtration, fire protection, and spark metal protection.

Advantages of Ceramic Fiber Paper

- Faster temperature cycling
- Lower heat storage
- Lower fuel costs
- Lower thermal conductivity
- Increased productivity
- Lower installation cost
- Good for die-cut and automatic stamping

Specifications of Ceramic Fiber Paper

Applications of Ceramic Fiber Paper

- Insulation, lining, and gasket for furnace, kiln, oven, stove, boiler, and appliance
- Wrapping for high-temperature pipe or metal casting
- Aerospace insulation, protection, and shields
- Thermal insulation, gasket, seal, separator for ceramic and glass melting applications
- Fire protection, spark, and molten metal protection
- High-temperature electrical insulation
- High-temperature filtration
- Seal, gasket, or protection for other high-temperature applications

Ceramic Fiber Paper FAQs

Q1: What is Ceramic Fiber Paper?

Answer: Ceramic Fiber Paper is a lightweight, flexible, and high-temperature insulation material made from ceramic fibers. It is typically formed into thin sheets or rolls and used in various thermal and electrical insulation applications.

Q2: What are the common applications of Ceramic Fiber Paper?

Answer: Common applications include use as insulation for furnaces and kilns, heat shields, thermal barriers, gaskets, seals, electrical insulation, and as a lining for high-temperature ducts and pipes.

Q3: How is Ceramic Fiber Paper manufactured?

Answer: Ceramic Fiber Paper is manufactured by combining ceramic fibers with organic and inorganic binders to form a slurry, which is then processed into thin sheets through a papermaking process and dried to achieve the desired thickness and density.