Great wall teach you choose suitable refractory brick for the rotary kiln

28 Dec,2015 UTC+8 Views:


If you want to choose the suitable refractory brick for your rotary kiln, you should first identify the purpose of the refractory brick.

If the refractory brick is destined for heating or cooking, you may need to follow the general consensus and choose a medium-grade fire brick for it. We will provide you with a refractory brick that not only heats up quickly, but also withstand many duty cycles of heating and cooling without breaking. The fire brick will also retain heat much longer than a common, red clay brick resulting in less wood being needed to provide heat.

The purpose of a refractory brick is to absorb and maintain heat from a fire. The fire, it can be used for cooking, heating or combination of the two. If you are seeking a brick for a specific purpose, you may wish to purchase more than one type of brick for the job. Quality fire brick can cost twice more than a red clay brick.

You may want to do the basic construction with the less expensive brick and use the quality fire brick to line the fire box.

When searching for the best refractory brick, you should choose those bricks with a smooth, flat side. Curved bricks will result in gaps in the fire box, which could cause cool spots and uneven cooking. If choosing bricks for the floor of an oven, the straight sides will fit snugly together, it will provide you with a smooth and even oven floor. The tight fit is also recommended since many builders do not use mortar between fire brick floors. The firebrick is simply placed in the oven tightly beside each other to form a nearly solid oven floor that pizza and bread can be easily slid on and off.

When we search for a quality refractory brick for a fireplace lining, you may choose medium or heavy fire bricks.

The heavy duty fire brick is made with more alumina, creating a brick which will not only reach a higher heat than a medium duty fire brick; the brick will retain the heat for a much longer period of time. That provides additional and prolonged heat from the same amount of wood in a fireplace. While a medium duty refractory brick is manufactured of roughly 38% alumina and 50 percent silica, the heavy duty fire brick contains 50 percent or greater alumina.