Talc/ Soapstone -lumps & Fine Talc (Soap Stone ) whitness 85% to 98% lumps & fine powder export quality Talc is used in many industries, including paper making, plastic, paint and coatings, rubber, food, electric cable, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and ceramics. A coarse grayish-green high-talc rock is soapstone or steatite, used for stoves, sinks, electrical switchboards, etc.
Specification: Soapstone is often used as an insulator or housing for electrical components, due to its durability and electrical characteristics and because it can be pressed into complex shapes before firing. Soapstone Products are the type of metamorphic rocks which are composed of the mineral talc and are also rich in Magnesium. The high talc content makes these products relatively soft. Due to its durability and electrical characteristics, these products are often used as an insulator or housing for electronic components. These products are highly acknowledged by the customers because of its impervious quality and density as these are also used for many bathroom applications
Soapstone Highest grade Soapstone available with other grades as well if requested
We offer high quality Talc/Soap stone Powder that is a metamorphic hydrated magnesium silicate extremely higher
Soapstone Talc LumpsSoapstone Talc; Whiteness : 92% Tel: 0 0 9 2 3 4 5 2 8 0 5 4 1 0 SiO2: 60% MgO: 30% Size : 95% Lumps & 5% Powder Origin: Pakistan
Soapstone Or Talc: Talc is the word’s softest mineral. Although all talc ores are soft, platy, water repellent and chemically inert, no two talcs are quite the same. Talc is a vital Part of everyday life. The magazines we read, the polymers in our cars and houses, the paints we use and the tiles we walk on are just some of the products that talc enhances. Talc is a hydrated magnesium sheet silicate with the chemical formula Mg3Si4O10(OH)2. The elementary sheet is composed of a layer of magnesium-oxygen/hydroxyl octahedral, sandwiched between two layers of silicon oxygen tetrahedral. The main or basal surfaces of this elementary sheet do not contain hydroxyl groups or active ions, which explains talc’s hydrophobicity and inertness. TALC Technical and Physical Details Sr. No. Parameters : Percentage 1. Lol : 4-6 2. Cao : 0-1.5 3. MgO : 30-32 4. Sio2 : 60-63 5. Fe2o3 : Less Than 1 6. Al2o3 : Less Than 0.5 7. CaCo3 : 2-3 8. pH(@10 %Sol) : 8.5-9.5 9. Whiteness : 84 - 97 10. Particle Size/Mesh Size : 300, 400, 500, 700 And 20 Micron 11. Appearance : Free Flowing White Powder Application : Paint, Plastic, Automotive Plastics, Paper, Rubber etc.
Soapstone (Talc) Powder Technical Specifications: -Brightness: From 80% to 96% ISO -Particle Size: 250 mesh to 700 mesh, 100% passing -% of Calcium Carbonate: Less than 0.5% -Ferrous Oxide: Traces In 50 Kgs PP/HDPE bags or 1 MT Jumbo bags. Paper packing of 25 Kgs also available.
Talc / Soapstone / Steatite Specifications: Whiteness: 90-92% Brightness: 87-88% Loss on Ignition (LOI): 5-6% Calcium Oxide (CaO): 0.77% Silica (SiO2): 59.49% Magnesium Oxide (MgO): 30.43% Note: Test report conducted by SGS Supply details: Standard supply options are 50/30/20 and 60/20/20 lumps, chips, powder ratio (custom options are also available as per user requirement) Standard packing: 1 MT Jumbo Bags Shipping Port: Karachi, Pakistan Supply ability: Up to 50,000 MT/month Standard test shipment: 20 by 20 feet container / 25 tonnes Samples available upon request. Standard Terms & Conditions include Pre-shipment inspection by SGS. HS Code: 25261010 Feel free to email us for any queries.
Talc, Hydrous magnesium silicate Mg3Si4O10(OH)2 is a hydrous magnesium silicate mineral with a chemical composition of Mg3Si4O10(OH)2. Although the composition of talc usually stays close to this generalised formula, some substitution occurs. Talc, a mineral made up mainly of the elements magnesium, silicon, and oxygen. As a powder, it absorbs moisture well and helps cut down on friction, making it useful for keeping skin dry and helping to prevent rashes. Ground talc makes talcum powder. The massive variety (soapstone) is used for sinks, table tops, etc. Soapstone found a use in Babylonian days when signature cylinder seals were often carved from it. The Egyptians also used it as a base for some of their blue faience figurines, which were then fired to fuse the glaze. California Indians also used it as sculpture material. Eshal