High Hardness: Ceramic materials can achieve a Mohs hardness of 9.0 and a microhardness of HV1000–1500-far exceeding that of most metals-offering wear resistance that is 10 to 20 times greater than that of quenched steel.
Exceptional Wear Resistance: Maintains structural stability even under extreme conditions involving friction, abrasion, and erosion, thereby significantly extending the service life of components.
Strong Corrosion Resistance: Exhibits excellent resistance to chemical media such as acids, alkalis, and salts, making it highly suitable for use in corrosive environments.
Lightweight and High Strength: Possesses a lower density than metals while maintaining superior tensile and flexural strength, thereby helping to reduce the overall weight of equipment.
High-Temperature Resistance: Capable of operating stably over extended periods within a temperature range of -50°C to 700°C.
Electrical Insulation and Non-Magnetic Properties: Non-conductive, non-magnetic, and static-free; ideal for applications in precision electronics, medical devices, and strong magnetic field environments.
Excellent Biocompatibility: In medical device applications, it does not leach metal ions and remains chemically inert within the human body.