When traditional metal pipes face severe challenges of strong corrosion and high wear, alumina ceramic tubes are verifying their irreplaceability in 23 industrial fields worldwide.

Ceramics used as biomaterials to fill defects in teeth and bones, fix bone grafts, fractures or prostheses to bones, and replace diseased tissues are called bioceramics.

In an era where semiconductor technology is moving towards processes below 3nm, alumina ceramics (Al₂O₃ ceramics) have emerged as a key material supporting the precise operation of semiconductor equipment, thanks to their high purity, excellent insulation, high-temperature resistance, and chemical stability.

Alumina ceramic components, with their excellent properties such as high hardness, high temperature resistance, corrosion resistance, and good insulation, are widely used in electronics, medical, aerospace and other fields.

As one of the most widely used advanced ceramic materials in the industrial field, the performance optimization of alumina ceramics has always been a core topic in scientific research and industry.

Industrial ceramics, especially alumina ceramics, have become the "hidden champions" in the field of high-end manufacturing due to their excellent hardness, wear resistance, and high-temperature resistance.

In the field of materials science, customized porous alumina ceramics are gradually becoming the focus of attention in numerous industries, relying on their unique properties.

​Recently, an alumina ceramic rod, a ceramic material known as "industrial diamond," has attracted significant attention from the global academic, research, and industrial communities.

In recent years, a high-performance material—alumina ceramics—has gradually emerged in the field of oil and gas drilling equipment, demonstrating remarkable application prospects.

Microcrystalline alumina ceramics refer to alumina ceramic materials that use high-purity α-Al₂O₃ powder as the main raw material, are fabricated through ceramic processing techniques.