0.1mm 0.3mm Zirconia Milling Beads Grinding Balls Media White

0.1mm 0.3mm Zirconia Milling Beads Grinding Balls Media White

●Chemical Composition:

●Physical Properties:

 40times under microscope for 0.3mm YSZ ball

 ● Inner structure:

● Size distribution:

●Features:

It has high density and hardness, making it suitable for high-quality products, such as ceramic inking, automobile, paints and coating. 

It is suitable for high-efficiency horizontal mills and basket mills.

Low contamination of the milling product.

It is suitable for industries requiring nano-sized particles.

●Applications:

Colour, Paint and Coat Industry: Grinding and dispersion of inking, coating and paint systems, e.g. ceramic digital ink, car paint, corrosion protection, dip paints, industrial and structural paints, coil coatings.

●Pakage:

  25KG/Plastic Drum, 800-1000KG/Pallet with shrink wrapped

●Storage:

The grinding media should be stored in a dry and clean place.

●FAQ:

1. What are zirconia grinding beads made of?

   • They are made from zirconium dioxide (ZrO₂), often stabilized with yttria (Y₂O₃) for enhanced durability and performance.

2. What sizes are available for zirconia grinding beads?

   • Sizes typically range from 0.1mm to several millimeters, depending on the application and equipment.

3. What are zirconia grinding beads used for?

   • They are used for grinding, dispersing, and homogenizing materials in industries like pharmaceuticals, ceramics, paints, and chemicals.

4. Why choose zirconia beads over other grinding media?

   • Zirconia beads offer high density, wear resistance, and chemical stability, making them ideal for fine grinding and high-energy milling.

5. Are zirconia beads suitable for wet and dry grinding?

   • Yes, they are versatile and can be used for both wet and dry grinding processes.

6. How do I choose the right size of zirconia beads?

   • The size depends on the material being processed and the desired particle size. Smaller beads are used for finer grinding, while larger beads are better for coarse grinding.

7. What is the density of zirconia grinding beads?

   • The density is typically around 6.0 g/cm³, which provides high impact energy for efficient grinding.

8. Are zirconia beads chemically inert?

   • Yes, they are chemically inert and resistant to most acids, alkalis, and solvents, making them suitable for a wide range of materials.

9. How long do zirconia grinding beads last?

   • Their lifespan depends on the application, operating conditions, and bead size. Proper use and maintenance can extend their life significantly.

10. Can zirconia beads be reused?

    • Yes, they can be reused multiple times if they are not excessively worn or contaminated.

11. How do I clean zirconia grinding beads?

    • Clean them with water, solvents, or ultrasonic cleaners, depending on the material being processed. Ensure they are completely dry before reuse.

12. What equipment is compatible with zirconia grinding beads?

    • They are compatible with bead mills, ball mills, and other grinding equipment designed for fine particle size reduction.

13. Are zirconia beads suitable for food or pharmaceutical applications?

    • Yes, they are non-toxic and chemically inert, making them safe for food, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic applications.

14. What is the temperature resistance of zirconia beads?

    • They can withstand high temperatures, typically up to 800°C (1472°F), without losing their properties.

15. How do I store zirconia grinding beads?

    • Store them in a dry, clean environment to prevent contamination or moisture absorption.

16. What is the cost of zirconia grinding beads?

    • They are more expensive than other grinding media due to their superior properties, but their durability and efficiency often justify the cost.

17. Can zirconia beads cause contamination?

    • They are highly wear-resistant, but prolonged use may cause minimal wear. Regular inspection is recommended to avoid contamination.

18. What industries use zirconia grinding beads?

    • They are used in pharmaceuticals, paints, coatings, ceramics, electronics, and nanotechnology industries.