Ceramsite sand explained

Ceramsite sand is an artificial foundry sand originating in China. It is a substitute for chromite sand and zircon sand in the foundry and petroleum industries.[1] Ceramsite sand has been used in 3D printing to produce molds, but the printed layer is prone to deviation from the location of the original object, known as pushing dislocation.[2]

Notes and References

  1. Zhao . Du . Gao . Yining . Nie . Shuai . Liu . Zhichao . Wang . Fazhou . Liu . Peng . Hu . Shuguang . 2018-07-15 . Self-assembly of honeycomb-like calcium-aluminum-silicate-hydrate (C-A-S-H) on ceramsite sand and its application in photocatalysis . Chemical Engineering Journal . en . 344 . 583–593 . 10.1016/j.cej.2018.03.074 . 103006247 . 1385-8947.
  2. Gao . Guili . Du . Zhimin . Zhang . Weikun . Liu . Qingyi . Su . Yanqing . Ni . Yunqiang . Shi . Dequan . 2021-11-05 . Investigation and Improvement of Pushing Dislocation in Ceramsite Sand Three-Dimensional Printing . 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing . 10.1089/3dp.2021.0088 . 243887205 . 2329-7662. 10133971 .

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