Mullite is the most important ceramic materials in the Al 2 O 3-SiO 2 binary system. It is a well-known refractory material and has several industrial applications. Some of the properties of mullite, which make it most useful as a structural and functional ceramic material are high mechanical strength, low thermal conductivity, excellent thermal shock resistance, stability to high temperature, and good creep resistance up to 1300°C. 1-2 The beneficial features of mullite ceramic are appropriate high-temperature strength for structural application and outstanding stability in severe chemical environments. These properties draw significant attention and made mullite useful as metal fillers, catalyst supports, radiant burner, heat exchanger, hot blast stove, and torpedo ladles. 3-5 Several techniques were applied to prepare mullite powder as it is not readily available in nature. 5,6 Some sophisticated methods used for mullite powder synthesis are solid-state reaction sintering, combustion, sol-gel, precipitation, hydrothermal, and chemical vapor deposition. 5,7-10 The high costs of the raw materials used in these methods make these processes unsuitable for large-scale production. Some readily available alumino-silicates such as sillimanite, andalusite, and kyanites are widely used for commercial mullite production. 11 Preparation of mullite from kaolinite is an economical way, due to the common occurrence, lower cost, and good availability of this clay mineral. 12-14 The alumina content in clay is much less than the requirement (72 wt%) for stoichiometric mullite formation. During heat treatment of kaolinite; mullite formed along with silica and impurity-containing