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Results 251 - 260 of 899 for Clay
  • Article - 3 Oct 2001
    Mullite is the mineralogical name for the only chemically stable intermediate phase in the SiO2–Al2O3 system. The mineral rarely occurs in its natural form, and can be found on the Isle of Mull off...
  • Article - 3 Aug 2001
    Furanes have better chemical resistance than Epoxies or Polyesters to acids, alkalies and solvents. They have poor adhesion to porous surfaces and higher cure shrinkage than Epoxies. Relative...
  • Article - 20 Jul 2001
    In its pure state chromium is a steel-silvery grey with bluish tinge lustre. It is an extremely hard metal that takes a high polish. As a coating it has no capilliary action to oil and water. Its main...
  • News - 2 Aug 2006
    Australian university researchers have developed a strong, lightweight building material that they believe could generate a thriving new "green" industry for countries such as China and...
  • Article - 10 Feb 2010
    Vesuvius manufactures and designs a wide range of advanced ceramics for the glass industry. Key products include engineered refractories for use in glass melting, forming and heat treating. These are...
  • Article - 4 Jun 2009
    ADMET strives to solve new challenges. For customers who require something a little out of the ordinary, ADMET is the place to go for testing piping.
  • Article - 5 May 2008
    Fritsch is proud to introduce their revolutionary Planetary Ball Mill – The Premium Line. Compared to conventional planetary mills, Fritsch has increased the grinding energy by more than 250%....
  • Article - 12 Apr 2007
    Applications of boron carbide powder are provided by Feldco International. Applications include: refractories; abrasives; military; nuclear applications; poison pellets; reinforcement; raw material;...
  • Article - 1 Aug 2006
    A method for preparing sodium aluminate from basic aluminum sulfate (BAS) is presented. By this method, crystalline sodium aluminate could be obtained under mild conditions by heating sodium dawsonite...
  • Article - 21 Jul 2006
    In ceramics, the addition of a flux lowers the melting point of the body or glaze. In particular they affect the melting point of silica (SiO2). Some common fluxes used in ceramic formulations are...

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