UltraSiC material, with a Mohs hardness of 9.5 (as hard as diamond), dense crystal structure, optimized formulation design, and enhanced metal armor structure, effectively withstands repeated impact and abrasion from large particles (e.g., grinding ball fragments, coarse ore) in high-concentration slurry, significantly reducing wear rate of flow components and achieving over 4 times longer service life under primary mill discharge conditions.

In the weakly acidic or chloride-containing media commonly found in iron ore beneficiation plants, UltraSiC exhibits excellent chemical inertness, with corrosion rates far lower than metallic materials, preventing material spalling and crack propagation caused by localized corrosion, thus ensuring long-term structural stability of the slurry pump.

In high-pressure-differential scenarios such as tailings direct discharge, the material’s high thermal conductivity (120–200 W/(m·K)) and low thermal expansion coefficient enable rapid heat dissipation and suppress thermal stress accumulation, preventing surface fatigue damage from bubble collapse, resulting in 5.16 times longer life with minimal wear in real-world operation.

Through this synergistic performance, UltraSiC not only extends equipment replacement cycles but also significantly reduces unplanned downtime, enhancing overall operational efficiency and lowering total operating costs in beneficiation plants.

See more about BOCO | UltraSiC Ceramic Slurry Pumps | Case Studies | Primary Ball Mill Slurry Pumping | High-lift Tailing Slurry Direct Pumping