Chrome Corundum Bricks for Basalt Fiber IndustryChrome corundum bricks, both fused corundum and sintered corundum in use are called chrome corundum bricks. In general, corundum bricks with an aluminum content of more than 90% are called corundum bricks. Chrome corundum bricks generally refer to sintered chrome corundum bricks. In &α;-Al2O3 is used as raw material, an appropriate amount of chromium oxide powder and chrome corundum clinker powder are added, and after molding, they are fired at high temperature. The content of chromium oxide in sintered chrome corundum bricks is generally lower than that in fused chrome corundum bricks. It can also be cast by mud, α alumina powder and chromium oxide powder are mixed evenly, and part of the chrome corundum clinker is added, which is a method of forming brick grouting. Electrofused chrome zirconium corundum bricks are also called AZCS bricks, which adopt a shrinkage-free casting process. The surface and interior of the bricks are dark green. The fused brick contains 4.5% shrinkage pores and no connecting pores. Colored glass kilns can use AZCS bricks containing Cr2O3 to build pool walls, which improves the corrosion resistance of the pool walls. The main crystal phase of corundum is (al2-xcrx)O3. The amount of glass phase is similar to that of ordinary fused AZS bricks. The chemical composition of the glass phase is determined by micro-area analysis. A large amount of Cr2O3 is dissolved in the glass, and the chromium ions that form the glass structure are identified as Cr2+. That is, cr3+ is reduced to Cr2+ in the melt. This is because the melt is in a relatively reducing atmosphere. At present, the application of chrome corundum bricks has been relatively extensive, mainly used in carbon black furnaces, rolling furnace slides, and steel platforms. It has good thermal stability and high-temperature creep properties. Sintered chrome corundum bricks are widely used in glass kiln linings, flow hole cover glass bricks, glass fiber kiln kiln bodies and upwind ports, colored glass kilns in severely corroded areas, insulated glass fiber kiln walls, bottom and front furnace molten iron pretreatment equipment, water-coal slurry pressurized gasification furnaces, metallurgical molten pools and rotary kilns at the discharge ports of ceramic glaze kilns, and zinc smelting furnaces.