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Sintering entails the process of forming solid stones by applying high pressure and heat.
Sintering, or ultra-compaction, forms a robust surface using significant pressure levels and high heat (1000-1500 Celsius) without melting the material.
Used in manufacturing processes with porcelain and ceramic surfaces.
Nanoparticles in the material diffuse across the boundaries of the particles, fusing them into a solid piece. It differs from engineered stones such as quartz and composite marble because it closes the surfaceโs pores at a molecular rather than granular level, resulting in non-porous and ultra-compact materials.
Available in 3mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm, 12mm, 20mm, 30mm.
The latest advancements in sintering technology encompass various aspects, including developing novel materials, enhanced processing techniques, and applications across diverse industries.
One notable trend is the arrival of full-body porcelain worktops and ceramics with full-body veining. These innovative surfaces offer a seamless aesthetic appeal, mimicking the natural beauty of marble and other high-end materials.
Furthermore, advancements in sintering techniques enable the creation of intricate veining patterns throughout the entire thickness of the material, enhancing its visual depth and authenticity. This trend reflects the ongoing pursuit of realism and sophistication in surface design.
Continued research and innovation will likely drive further enhancements in material properties, processing efficiency, and sustainability practices, thereby expanding the scope and applications of sintering technology in various industries.
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