Fluorspar, also known as fluorite, is a mineral composed of calcium fluoride (CaF2). It is a widely occurring mineral that is found in various types of rock formations. Fluorspar has a wide range of uses, including in the production of aluminum, steel, hydrofluoric acid, and as a flux in the production of glass, ceramics, and enamels. It is also used as a source of fluorine in the pharmaceutical and chemical industries, and as a gemstone. Fluorspar is known for its unique fluorescence, which is caused by the presence of certain impurities in the mineral. Following the extraction of fluorspar from mines located in Pakistan, our highly skilled team diligently assesses and classifies the fluorspar before initiating the processing stage for our valued customers. Our fluorspar products encompass a broad spectrum of grades, ranging from 30% to 96%, catering to the requirements of the acid, cement, and steel industries. Additionally, we offer fluorspar in various size specifications, including 0-10mm, 3-10mm, and 10-80mm, which are already being successfully distributed to diverse markets, including China, Turkey, Korea, Japan, and Europe. With a substantial monthly production capacity of 10,000 tons, we stand as a dependable and robust source for meeting industrial demands. In parallel to our expertise in fluorspar extraction and processing, Bare Syndicate boasts extensive proficiency in logistics and international trade. This comprehensive skill set enables us to provide our customers with a seamless, all-inclusive solution for their supply management needs
Calcium fluoride is a mineral composed of calcium fluoride (CaF2), the principal fluorine-bearing mineral. It occurs as cubic, isometric crystals and cleavable masses. When pure, it is colorless and transparent, or translucent with a glassy luster. Impurities cause color in the stone, and several varieties exhibit fluorescence. Usually found either in pure veins or associated with lead, silver, or zinc ores, it is common in limestone and dolomites. Calcium fluoride is a vital component in several industrial applications, including steel production. It is also used to make hydrogen fluoride (AHF) which, in turn, is used in the production of refrigerants and to make aluminium tri-fluoride (AlF3), critical in aluminium smelting; uranium fluoride (UF6), used in nuclear power stations; and lithium hexafluorophosphate (LiPF6), used to make the electrolyte for lithium batteries. Other applications further downstream are: Fluorite comes in a wide range of colors and has subsequently been dubbed "the most colorful mineral in the world". The most common colors are purple, blue, green, yellow, or colorless. Less common are pink, red, white, brown, black, and nearly every shade in between. Color zoning or banding is commonly present. The color of the fluorite is determined by factors including impurities, exposure to radiation, and the size of the color centers.
