We are suppliers of Clinker, Gypsum and Limestone price based on port and discharge rate,Minimum Supply 50,000 tons
All types and grades of cement and cementitious materials (clinker, gypsum and limestone).
Supplier: Cement, clinker, fly ash bricks, dolomite, construction materials, fly ash, mineral powder, limestone
Buyer: Grains: yellow maize, soybean, soybean meal, and aluminum scrap.
Supplier: Clinker and lime
Services: Clearance, transportation and shipping
Supplier: Gypsum rocks, gypsum powder, rock salt (industrial salt and deicing salt), food grade salt, sodium bicarbonate, limestone, white limestone (marble chips), sulphur (granular, lumps)
Clinker is a nodular material produced in the kilning stage during the production of cement and is used as the binder in many cement products. The lumps or nodules of clinker are usually of diameter 3-25 mm and dark grey in color. It is produced by heating limestone and clay to the point of liquefaction at about 1400�°C-1500�°C in the rotary kiln. Clinker, when added with gypsum (to control the setting properties of cement and ensure compressive strength) and ground finely, produces cement. Clinker can be stored for long periods of time in a dry condition without degradation of quality, hence it is traded internationally and used by cement manufacturers when raw materials are found to be scarce or unavailable.
Cement Clinker, a crucial component in the production of Portland cement, is created by heating a mixture of limestone and clay in a kiln until it forms small, gray nodules. These nodules are then finely ground to produce the cement powder used in construction. Clinker's chemical composition, including calcium silicates and aluminates, determines the strength and durability of the resulting cement
Cement clinker is the intermediate product produced during the cement manufacturing process. It consists of finely ground materials, such as limestone, clay, iron ore, and shale, heated to high temperatures in a kiln. Clinker forms the basis of various types of cement when combined with gypsum and other additives