Quartz Fiber Powders from Stanford Optics offer outstanding insulation and heat resistance, making them ideal for diverse applications in aerospace, military, semiconductor, and high-temperature environments.
Stanford Optics produces Quartz Fiber Powder by finely shearing finished quartz fibers into staple filaments of quartz glass fiber. These filaments undergo drying, grinding, and sieving to create the powder. The resulting Quartz Fiber Powder exhibits superior electrical insulation, characterized by the lowest dielectric constant and dielectric loss among mineral fibers. It also demonstrates exceptional heat resistance, capable of withstanding continuous temperatures between 600°C and 1050°C, with a peak tolerance up to 1700°C—second only to carbon fiber. These unique properties enable its extensive use across aerospace, military, semiconductor sectors, and applications requiring high-temperature insulation and filtration.
Stanford Optics ensures careful storage and transport of Quartz Fiber Powder to maintain its pristine quality and performance integrity throughout delivery.
Physicochemical Information |
|
Average Particle Size D50 |
3-25 μm |
Max. Particle Size D100 |
<10 μm, or customized |
Density |
0.6±0.1 g/cm3 |
Mohs Hardness |
7 |
Melting Point |
1700℃ |
Tensile Strength |
3600 MPa |
Dielectric Constant DK |
3.7εr |
Dielectric Loss Df |
0.001 tgδ |
Purity |
99.95% |
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