What stainless might be in a catalytic oven
On Sunday, July 24, 2016 at 9:38:05 AM UTC-4, Ignoramus28785 wrote:
On 2016-07-24, Lloyd E. Sponenburgh lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:
Ignoramus3825 fired this volley in
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Yes, but they kept TiO2...
Again, Ig, you should call those "the catalyst pellets", and not "TiO2".
They _may_ have a titanium dioxide SUBSTRATE (usually it's alumina [Al2O3],
shrug), but that's not the catalyst.
As Bob correctly said, sintered oxide pellet is nothing but an INERT solid
that can withstand high temperatures. Usually a rather thin layer of a
catalytic metal is vapor-deposited on the outsides of the pellets.
Lloyd, I had no idea, thanks for shedding light on this.
i
Iggy, do you have any idea what this over was used for? Most of what I've seen has been curing ovens for paint and powder finishes -- low temperature stuff. Is yours something different?
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Ed Huntress
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