English Kaolin

White Burning High Flux Kaolin

Chemistry

CaO0.020
K2O1.790
MgO0.280
Na2O0.050
TiO20.060
Al2O337.380
SiO247.440
Fe2O30.820

Volatiles

LOI12.160

Links to Other Materials

Miscellaneous

Notes

There are a great many kaolins available from the UK. These are generally less plastic and fire to greater maturity than American counterparts (because they often contain significant K2O, MgO, etc). They are known for being cleaner and burning to a blue-white color whereas American materials more often burn to yellow-white.


Suppliers

Authors

XML

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<material name="English Kaolin" descrip="White Burning High Flux Kaolin" generic="1" rawmineral="0" searchkey="" loi="12.16">
<families>
<family name="Kaolin"/>
</families>
<regions>
<region name="Europe"/>
</regions>
<oxides>
<oxide symbol="CaO" name="Calcium Oxide, Calcia" status="" percent="0.020" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="MgO" name="Magnesium Oxide, Magnesia" status="" percent="0.280" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="K2O" name="Potassium Oxide" status="" percent="1.790" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="Na2O" name="Sodium Oxide, Soda" status="" percent="0.050" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="TiO2" name="Titanium Dioxide, Titania" status="" percent="0.060" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="Al2O3" name="Aluminum Oxide, Alumina" status="" percent="37.380" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="SiO2" name="Silicon Dioxide, Silica" status="" percent="47.440" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="Fe2O3" name="Iron Oxide, Ferric Oxide" status="" percent="0.820" tolerance=""/>
</oxides>
<volatiles>
<volatile symbol="" name="" percent="12.160" tolerance=""/>
</volatiles>
<references>
<reference name="seealso" reason=""/>
</references>
<suppliers>
<supplier name="Generic" country="" url="" label=""/>
</suppliers>
<notes>
<note>There are a great many kaolins available from the UK. These are generally less plastic and fire to greater maturity than American counterparts (because they often contain significant K2O, MgO, etc). They are known for being cleaner and burning to a blue-white color whereas American materials more often burn to yellow-white.
</note>
</notes>
</material>



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