Pots can explode in the kiln due to several factors, primarily related to moisture and trapped air. If pottery is not properly dried before firing, moisture inside can turn to steam, causing pressure to build up and resulting in an explosion. Additionally, if air pockets are trapped within the clay during shaping, they can expand and lead to breakage. Using clay that is not suited for high firing temperatures can also contribute to this issue.
it is called kiln.
Clay objects can be fired in a kiln and will become solid.
A saggar is a ceramic container used inside a fuel-fired kiln to protect pots from the flame.
I have never heard of clay exploding unless your talking about the way clay explodes when its in a kiln for art purposes. In that case its not really the clay exploding, but the air bubbles inside of it becoming too great in pressure that the clay "pops" like a bubble letting the air out and leaving a mess.
Kiln
pots were made in a kiln.
it is called kiln.
A saggar is a ceramic container used inside a fuel-fired kiln to protect pots from the flame.
Clay objects can be fired in a kiln and will become solid.
The kiln is a tunnel-type, cross-draft kiln, approximately 30 feet long, 6 feet wide, and 7 feet tall with side-stoke ports the length of the kiln. I fire twice a year, and firings range from 100 to 150 hours. Most of the pots are loaded through the chimney, with some loaded in through the front of the firebox,* http://www.stuempflepottery.com/The%20Kiln.html
Clay pots are fired in extremely hot ovens called kilns. However, there are ways to do this at home: build a kiln, fire them in a pit fire, or smoke in a garbage can.
I have never heard of clay exploding unless your talking about the way clay explodes when its in a kiln for art purposes. In that case its not really the clay exploding, but the air bubbles inside of it becoming too great in pressure that the clay "pops" like a bubble letting the air out and leaving a mess.
The kiln is a tunnel-type, cross-draft kiln, approximately 30 feet long, 6 feet wide, and 7 feet tall with side-stoke ports the length of the kiln. I fire twice a year, and firings range from 100 to 150 hours. Most of the pots are loaded through the chimney, with some loaded in through the front of the firebox,* http://www.stuempflepottery.com/The%20Kiln.html
I'm guessing that it is ceramics? In which case, ceramics are man-made tiles and pots made from clay that has been fired (hardened) in a kiln.
the large oven used for baking bricks is called a kiln
Kiln
the bean pods because it grows first and the leaves give food for it to explode