Clay (F)

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Clay (F) Specification

Smell
Odorless

Shelf Life
Indefinite if stored under proper conditions

Shape
Variable generally amorphous or particulate

EINECS No
310-127-6

Appearance
White beige or gray powder

Melting Point
Decomposes before melting

Solubility
Insoluble in water

Density
2.6 Gram per cubic centimeter(g/cm3)

Ph Level
5.5 - 7.0 (typically)

Ingredients
Primarily phyllosilicates may contain quartz feldspar and other minerals

Usage
As a filler binder additive or raw material in various industrial processes

Molecular Weight
Variable based on clay composition; typical value ~258 g/mol

Physical Form
Powder or lumps

Structural Formula
Dependant on the clay type; varies between kaolinite illite montmorillonite etc.

Molecular Formula
Variable (primarily Al2Si2O5(OH)4 for kaolinite)

HS Code
2507.00

CAS No
1332-58-7

Taste
Neutral

Grade
Industrial Grade Pharmaceutical Grade Food Grade

Poisonous
NO

Properties
Plasticity when wet hardens when dried or fired high thermal stability

Purity
Varies; typically 90-99% depending on application

Storage
Store in a cool dry environment away from moisture and contaminants

Refractive Rate
1.55 - 1.57 (varies based on type of clay)

Application
Used in ceramics construction materials paper production cosmetics and pharmaceuticals

About Clay (F)

Clay (F) is a high-quality, versatile material available as a powder or in lumps, designed for diverse industrial applications such as ceramics, construction materials, paper production, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals. With a neutral taste and odorless properties, it ensures safe handling and usability. Its unique plasticity when wet, coupled with the ability to harden upon drying or firing, makes it an ideal additive or binder. Characterized by high thermal stability, Clay (F) provides excellent performance under extreme temperatures. It has a refractive rate of 1.551.57, density of 2.6 g/cm, and pH level within 5.57.0, ensuring compatibility with varied processes. Insoluble in water and chemically stable, it contains phyllosilicates, quartz, feldspar, and other minerals depending on its grade (Industrial, Pharmaceutical, or Food). Clay (F) should be stored in a cool, dry environment away from moisture and contaminants, ensuring an indefinite shelf life under proper conditions. Its variable appearance of white, beige, or gray powder aligns with standard industrial requirements.

FAQs of Clay (F):

Q: What is the shelf life of Clay (F)?

A: Clay (F) has an indefinite shelf life if stored properly in a cool, dry environment, away from moisture and contaminants.

Q: Is Clay (F) poisonous?

A: No, Clay (F) is non-poisonous and safe for use across various industries.

Q: How does Clay (F) behave when wet and fired?

A: Clay (F) exhibits plasticity when wet and hardens when dried or fired, making it ideal for shaping and durable applications.

Q: Can Clay (F) be dissolved in water?

A: No, Clay (F) is insoluble in water, ensuring stability during industrial processes requiring moisture exposure.

Q: What are the major applications of Clay (F)?

A: Clay (F) is widely used in ceramics, construction materials, paper production, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals as a filler, binder, additive, or raw material.

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