Influence of calcite on the microstructure and sintering properties of the porcelain ceramic tiles at low temperature

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Abstract

Porcelain ceramic tiles are low-temperature prepared by introducing multiple fluxes. The multiple flux compositions are potash feldspar-sodium feldspar-lithium porcelain stone-calcite four flux system. Effects of calcite contents on the microstructure, sintering and mechanical properties of the samples are studied in a fast firing process. The sintering behaviors of the samples are evaluated by linear shrinkage, water absorption and bulk density. The fired samples are characterized by X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy equipped with an energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy and bending strength measurements. Well densification of the porcelain ceramic tiles is obtained at a low temperature 1130-1150°C. The sample prepared with 11% calcite exhibits higher shrinkage and bulk density, lower water absorption at a temperature of 1130°C. Higher bending strength at a composition containing at 11% calcite is due to appropriate densification and high anorthite, quartz and mullite crystallinity.

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Bao, Q., Dong, W., Zhou, J. E., Liu, K., & Zhao, T. (2017). Influence of calcite on the microstructure and sintering properties of the porcelain ceramic tiles at low temperature. Journal of the Ceramic Society of Japan, 125(12), 881–886. https://doi.org/10.2109/jcersj2.17105

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