In industries where materials are regularly subjected to intense heat and rapid temperature fluctuations, thermal shock resistance becomes a vital factor in ensuring both safety and performance.

In modern industrial applications where performance and precision are non-negotiable, choosing the right ceramic material is critical.

Selecting the right ceramic material is not simply a matter of price or availability—it’s a strategic decision that can determine the success or failure of your industrial process.

In the semiconductor industry, where every micron counts, the materials used in fabrication must meet the highest standards of dimensional accuracy, purity, and reliability.

The raw material of Fused Silica Ceramic is fused silica or quartz glass, which is a ceramic product made by crushing, molding, sintering, and other processes. The earliest development was completed by the United States in the 1960s, and mass production was achieved in the United States in 1963. It is a new type of high-purity and high-temperature resistant quartz material. In the following years, my country started the research and application of quartz ceramics in 1972 and realized industrialization in Qingdao, Shandong that year. Compared with quartz glass, quartz ceramics can be regarded as a comprehensive "upgrade" to quartz glass. So what is the performance of Fused Silica Ceramic? Let's see together.