C04B38/085

MANUFACTURING METHOD OF HONEYCOMB FILTER

A manufacturing method of a honeycomb filter includes a kneaded material preparation process, a forming process, and a firing process, wherein the cordierite forming raw material contains porous silica as an inorganic pore former, in a cumulative particle size distribution of the cordierite forming raw material, particle diameters (μm) of 10% by volume, 50% by volume, and 90% by volume of the total volume from a small diameter side, are denoted by D.sub.(a) 10, D.sub.(a) 50 and D.sub.(a) 90, respectively, and a particle diameter (μm) of 50% by volume of the total volume from the small diameter side is denoted by D.sub.(b) 50 in a cumulative particle size distribution of the organic pore former, and the cordierite forming raw material and the organic pore former satisfy given expressions.

MANUFACTURING METHOD OF HONEYCOMB FILTER

A manufacturing method of a honeycomb filter includes a kneaded material preparation process, a forming process, and a firing process, wherein the cordierite forming raw material contains porous silica as an inorganic pore former, in a cumulative particle size distribution of the cordierite forming raw material, particle diameters (μm) of 10% by volume, 50% by volume, and 90% by volume of the total volume from a small diameter side, are denoted by D.sub.(a) 10, D.sub.(a) 50 and D.sub.(a) 90, respectively, and a particle diameter (μm) of 50% by volume of the total volume from the small diameter side is denoted by D.sub.(b) 50 in a cumulative particle size distribution of the organic pore former, and the cordierite forming raw material and the organic pore former satisfy given expressions.

MANUFACTURING METHOD OF HONEYCOMB FILTER

A manufacturing method of a honeycomb filter includes a kneaded material preparation process, a forming process and a firing process, wherein the cordierite forming raw material contains at least one of porous silica and fused silica, particle diameters (μm) of 10% by volume, 50% by volume and 90% by volume, from a small diameter side, are denoted by D.sub.(a) 10, D.sub.(a) 50 and D.sub.(a) 90 in a cumulative particle size distribution of the cordierite forming raw material, and a particle diameter (μm) of 50% by volume from a small diameter side is denoted by D.sub.(b) 50 in a cumulative particle size distribution of the organic pore former, D.sub.(b) 50 is 40 μm or less, and a cordierite forming raw material and an organic pore former satisfy given expressions.

MANUFACTURING METHOD OF HONEYCOMB FILTER

A manufacturing method of a honeycomb filter includes a kneaded material preparation process, a forming process and a firing process, wherein the cordierite forming raw material contains at least one of porous silica and fused silica, particle diameters (μm) of 10% by volume, 50% by volume and 90% by volume, from a small diameter side, are denoted by D.sub.(a) 10, D.sub.(a) 50 and D.sub.(a) 90 in a cumulative particle size distribution of the cordierite forming raw material, and a particle diameter (μm) of 50% by volume from a small diameter side is denoted by D.sub.(b) 50 in a cumulative particle size distribution of the organic pore former, D.sub.(b) 50 is 40 μm or less, and a cordierite forming raw material and an organic pore former satisfy given expressions.

SHEAR BINDER AGGLOMERATES ENABLING HIGH POROSITY IN CERAMIC HONEYCOMB BODIES

A ceramic precursor mixtures for extrusion and firing into porous ceramics. The ceramic precursor mixtures include ceramic beads and green inorganic shear binder agglomerates. The green inorganic shear binder agglomerates can include inorganic filler particles and a polymeric binder. The green inorganic shear binder agglomerates can deform under an applied shear stress during mixing and/or extrusion such that they are smeared into a plurality of interbead gaps between adjacent ceramic beads or pore former particles. During firing, the smeared green inorganic shear binder agglomerates can sinter and react to form ribbons extending between, and interconnecting adjacent ceramic beads.

USE OF CLOSED-PORE MICROSPHERES OF EXPANDED PEARLITE AS A FILLER FOR THE PRODUCTION OF MOULDINGS FOR THE FOUNDRY INDUSTRY

The present invention relates to the use of closed-pore microspheres of expanded perlite as a filler for producing moldings for the foundry industry, to a composition for producing moldings for the foundry industry, comprising closed-pore microspheres of expanded perlite as a filler, and a binder, the binder being selected from the group consisting of water glass, phenol-formaldehyde resins, two-component systems comprising as reactants a polyisocyanate and a polyol component containing free hydroxyl groups (OH groups), and starch, and also to moldings for the foundry industry and to a process for producing a molding for the foundry industry.

Admixture and method for freeze-thaw damage resistance and scaling damage resistance of cementitious compositions

A freeze-thaw damage resistance and scaling damage resistance admixture for a cementitious composition including an aqueous slurry comprising a water insoluble superabsorbent polymer and expandable polymeric microspheres. A method for preparing a freeze-thaw damage resistant and scaling damage resistant cementitious composition including forming a mixture of a hydraulic cement and an admixture including an aqueous slurry of a water insoluble superabsorbent polymer and expanded polymeric microspheres.

Admixture and method for freeze-thaw damage resistance and scaling damage resistance of cementitious compositions

A freeze-thaw damage resistance and scaling damage resistance admixture for a cementitious composition including an aqueous slurry comprising a water insoluble superabsorbent polymer and expandable polymeric microspheres. A method for preparing a freeze-thaw damage resistant and scaling damage resistant cementitious composition including forming a mixture of a hydraulic cement and an admixture including an aqueous slurry of a water insoluble superabsorbent polymer and expanded polymeric microspheres.

Porous ceramic structure

A porous ceramic structure has a porous ceramic aggregate configured from a plurality of porous ceramic particles, and the ratio of the number of corners at locations where two other porous ceramic particles are facing a corner of a porous ceramic particle with respect to the number of corners of the porous ceramic particles included in the porous ceramic aggregate is 80% or greater.

Porous ceramic structure

A porous ceramic structure has a porous ceramic aggregate configured from a plurality of porous ceramic particles, and the ratio of the number of corners at locations where two other porous ceramic particles are facing a corner of a porous ceramic particle with respect to the number of corners of the porous ceramic particles included in the porous ceramic aggregate is 80% or greater.