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Feldspar powder is a key raw material used in various industrial applications, primarily due to its alumina and silica content.
Chemical Composition: Feldspar is primarily composed of aluminum silicates along with potassium, sodium, and calcium.
Physical Properties: Hardness: 6-6.5 on the Mohs scale.
Density: Typically around 2.56-2.76 g/cm³.
Melting Point: Varies between 1100°C to 1550°C depending on the type.
Appearance: It is usually white or nearly white but can have shades of pink, brown, or grey due to impurities.
Glass Industry: Feldspar provides alumina content which improves hardness, durability, and resistance to chemical corrosion in glass products.
Ceramics: Acts as a fluxing agent to form a glassy phase at low temperatures and provides strength and durability to ceramic bodies.
Fillers: Used as fillers in paint, plastics, rubber, and adhesive products due to its stable chemical properties and non-reactive nature.
Abrasives: Due to its hardness, feldspar is used as an abrasive material in scouring powders, sandpapers, and other applications.
Fluxing Agent: In the manufacture of welding rods, feldspar acts as a fluxing agent.
Feldspar is a group of rock-forming minerals that make up about 60% of the Earth’s crust. These minerals are highly significant in both geology and industrial applications due to their abundance and varied properties.
Potassium Feldspar (K-spar): Rich in potassium, it is often used in ceramics and glass industries.
Sodium Feldspar (Albite): Rich in sodium, it is typically used in ceramics, glass, and enamel industries.
Calcium Feldspar (Anorthite): Rich in calcium, used in the manufacture of ceramics and some glass products.
Mining: Feldspar is extracted from open-pit mines.
Crushing and Grinding: The raw material( Feldspar) is crushed and ground into a fine powder.
Purification: Magnetic separation and flotation processes are used to remove impurities like iron and mica.