Encyclopedia

alumina balls

alumina balls

[ə′lüm·ə·nə ‚bȯlz]
(materials)
Alumina in the form of balls ¼ to ¾ inch (6.4 to 19 millimeters) in diameter; usually composed of 99% alumina and having high resistance to chemicals and heat; used in reactor and catalytic beds.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
Two different counterparts were used: 3 mm sized Cr-steel balls with 1.6% Cr (100Cr6) with hardness of 700 HV (6.86 GPa) and 3 mm sized alumina balls with hardness of 1700 HV (16.7 GPa).
The most negative effect of basalt on the wear resistance of coatings takes place under the lowest load using alumina balls. Soft steel balls were not able to cause significant wear and even some transfer of steel to the coatings and its intensive oxidation was found (Fig.
The fatigue behaviour of the identical alumina balls was studied under dynamic fatigue loading by using an Instron made 'Hip Joint Simulator' (model no.
* The furnace filter bed, consisting of various mesh sizes of tabular alumina balls and chips, allows proper metal filtration and optional degassing.
Active aggregates, on the other hand, refer to grains of fluxes or alumina balls coated in fluxes.
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