Calcined Definition & Meaning | Manufacturing Term | CSIMarket
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Glossary

Calcined

Manufacturing Term

Calcined refers to the process of heating a material to high temperatures in order to drive off volatile substances and create a more stable and durable product. The term is commonly used in the manufacturing industry to describe materials that have been subjected to this process.

Calcined materials are often used in a variety of applications in the manufacturing industry, including the production of ceramics, glass, cement, and other building materials. They may also be used as catalysts in chemical reactions, or as additives in the manufacture of metals, alloys, and other materials.

The exact process of calcination can vary depending on the material being treated and the desired end result. Some common methods include heating the material in a kiln, furnace, or other high-temperature environment, or using a chemical process to drive off volatiles.

Calcined materials can have a range of properties depending on the specific material and the conditions of the calcination process. Some common characteristics of calcined materials include increased stability, improved durability, and a reduction in the presence of volatile substances. This makes them ideal for use in a wide range of industrial applications.


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