Ceramic Igniter Strcture

Ceramic igniters is a high-temperature electric heating element that is widely used in biomass pellet stoves, barbecue grills and other equipment. Its main structure is composed of alumina ceramics, etc.

Ceramic materials have excellent properties such as high temperature stability, corrosion resistance, and wear resistance. The electrode is the part that connects the power supply and the ceramic material. It is usually made of nickel and other metal materials. The wire is the part that connects the electrode to the power supply. It is usually made of materials with good electrical conductivity such as copper wire or iron wire.

The working principle of the Ceramic igniters is to use the heat generated when electric current passes through the ceramic material to increase its surface temperature, thereby igniting the gas. During the ignition process, electric current enters the ceramic material through the electrode, generating heat and raising its surface temperature. After reaching the ignition temperature, the biomass particles are ignited, thereby achieving the purpose of ignition.

Ceramic igniters have excellent properties such as high temperature stability, corrosion resistance, and wear resistance, and can work stably for a long time in high temperature environments. At the same time, it has a simple structure, low manufacturing cost, and is easy to produce and maintain. Therefore, Ceramic igniters are widely used in biomass pellet stoves.