Discussion
An intermittent kiln differs from a continuous kiln in that it
Answer: A
Correct answer: is loaded, fired, cooled and emptied in cycles
An intermittent kiln does one load at a time: it is packed cold, taken up to temperature, cooled and emptied. A continuous kiln holds a steady temperature profile along its length while the ware travels through it, so the zones stay hot indefinitely. The intermittent kiln suits short runs and varied schedules; the continuous kiln suits volume.
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