Sintering
silicon carbide is a process that involves heating the material to a high
temperature, usually around 2000°C, and applying pressure to compact the
particles together. The reaction itself does not produce any noticeable changes
or reactions, as it is a physical process rather than a chemical reaction. However,
the end result of sintering silicon carbide is a dense and strong material with
excellent mechanical properties.
Reaction sintered silicon carbide
Property
Item
Data
Unit
Mechanical Characteristics
Color
Black
Density
3.05
g/cm3
Bending Strength
380
MPa
Compressive Strength
2,000
MPa
Elastic Modulus
360
GP…