Results 301 to 310 of about 197,222 (357)
Clays for the heavy-clay industry in Tuscany and Umbria (central Italy)
Fabbri B, Dondi M
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Future of Clay and Clay Based Industries—A Review
Transactions of the Indian Ceramic Society, 1980The clay reserves of Kerala as well as of India as a whole and the world have been reviewed. Fine mapping charts of conventional and non-conventional uses of clay have been given. All uses have been indexed in consideration of their applicability and adaptation in India. A table giving the amount of various clays used in different Indian industries has
M. Patel, K. Gopakumar, P. K. Rohatgi
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2006
Publisher Summary This chapter concerns the industrial applications of clays in general. The versatility of clay minerals is also reflected by their usage in the formation and preparation of clay–polymer nanocomposites.
F. Bergaya, B.K.G. Theng, G. Lagaly
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Publisher Summary This chapter concerns the industrial applications of clays in general. The versatility of clay minerals is also reflected by their usage in the formation and preparation of clay–polymer nanocomposites.
F. Bergaya, B.K.G. Theng, G. Lagaly
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Industrial clays: kaolin (china clay), ball clay and bentonite
1995Kaolin (or china clay), ball clay and bentonite are the dominant ‘industrial clays’, and are mined for a wide variety of uses (Table 3.1), which exploit the special properties of each of the three clay types: Kaolin (china clay) — is chemically inert and can be prepared as a white powder specified (in part) according to its whiteness and ...
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Water in the China Clay Industry
Water and Environment Journal, 1987SYNOPSISWater is essential for the mining and refining of China Clay. This paper describes the industry and its methods of working and comments upon the sources of water, how it is used and its subsequent disposal as eftluent.
M. GOWAN, R. A. COMYNS
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Decarbonization of the Heavy Clay Industry
Interceram - International Ceramic Review, 2020Abstract: Given the scale of carbon emissions in heavy clay manufacturing, the decarbonization of a ceramic production process cannot be limited to a fuel switch towards low- or non-carbon sources of process energy, but must include the removal of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by eventual decarbonization of raw materials.
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