liimaseosten

Liimaseosten is a term that refers to a type of substrate used in the production of high-temperature ceramics. The term is of Finnish origin, and it literally translates to "lime-soaked cotton".

In the context of ceramic manufacturing, Liimaseosten is a type of cotton fabric that has been treated with a lime-based solution. This treatment process involves soaking the cotton fabric in a lime-rich substance, which serves several purposes. The treatment hardens the fibers of the cotton, making it more durable and resistant to heat. It also helps to improve the fabric's ability to withstand intense thermal shock, which is crucial in the production of high-temperature ceramics.

Liimaseosten is commonly used as a shape-retaining material or a binder in the manufacture of ceramics, particularly in the production of refractory ceramics. The treated cotton fabric acts as a mold or a form that helps to shape the ceramic material during the firing process. After the ceramic has been fired, the Liimaseosten is removed, leaving the desired shape and form.

The use of Liimaseosten in ceramic production dates back to the early 20th century in Finland. The technique has since been adopted by ceramic manufacturers around the world, due to its efficiency and effectiveness in producing high-quality ceramics. Today, Liimaseosten remains a widely used substrate in the production of refractory and other types of ceramics.