Single-hole molybdenum disilicide bubbling tube

        Molybdenum disilicide bubbling tubes are one of the main products of Zhengzhou Yixin Kiln Co., Ltd. These products feature high density, excellent coaxiality, superior verticality, and resistance to rapid cooling and heating. For related inquiries or orders, please feel free to contact us.

      Established in 2012, our company specializes in various specifications of silicon carbide rods, silicon molybdenum rods (including 1700 and 1800 types), matching fixtures, connection strips, molybdenum disilicide protection tubes, molybdenum disilicide bubbling tubes, zirconia protection tubes, and other high-temperature kiln accessories. Over the past 10 years, we have resolved many challenging issues for our clients and have earned long-term support from numerous customers. For any related needs or questions, please call us.
      Molybdenum disilicide bubbling tubes are primarily used in glass furnace tanks. Clean compressed air is introduced to reduce the temperature difference between the upper and lower parts of the tank. Micro-bubbles help remove small bubbles and trace impurities from the glass pool, thereby improving the purity and quality of the glass.

        The main material of bubbling tubes is molybdenum disilicide, available in single-hole, double-hole, or multi-hole configurations. Single-hole tubes with one end sealed are used as protection tubes, while multi-hole tubes with both ends unsealed are used for air passage at high temperatures, serving as bubbling tubes. Bubbling tubes with 1 to 9 holes are commonly used, with diameters typically ranging from 12-30mm and lengths from 100-1200mm. The 9-hole molybdenum disilicide bubbling tube, with a diameter of 16mm and more holes (approximately 1mm each), can remove finer impurities, further enhancing glass purity. Through continuous research and development, Zhengzhou Yixin Kiln Co., Ltd. has improved the purity of molybdenum disilicide in glass furnace tanks via surface physical treatment, reducing secondary pollution and benefiting glass production and processing.