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Sintering Furnace

Select your required temperature range

This is the full term for a furnace that performs sintering: the process of bonding powder particles into a solid mass by atomic diffusion at high temperature, below the material's melting point. Operating at temperatures such as 1200°C, it is a critical step in powder metallurgy and ceramics. The working principle involves carefully controlled heating cycles to first remove binders (debinding)...

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1200
°Celsius
2192°F

Sintering Furnace

TC: S (Platinum-10% Rhodium)
HE: Kanthal A1 (FeCrAl)
Working: 1100°C
1300
°Celsius
2372°F

High Temperature Sintering Furnace

TC: S (Platinum-10% Rhodium)
HE: Silicon Carbide (SiC)
Working: 1200°C
1400
°Celsius
2552°F

High Temperature Sintering Furnace

TC: B (Platinum-30% Rhodium)
HE: Silicon Carbide (SiC)
Working: 1300°C

Sintering Furnace - Temperature Specifications

Its purpose is to produce components with controlled porosity, precise dimensions, and tailored microstructures for use in everything from automotive engines to medical implants. The working principle involves carefully controlled heating cycles to first remove binders (debinding) and then densify the powder compact. Operating at temperatures such as 1200°C, it is a critical step in powder metallurgy and ceramics. The Sintering Furnace is available in 3 temperature configurations ranging from 1200°C to 1400°C. Each temperature variant is engineered with appropriate thermocouple and heating element technology.