porcelain clay Germany

The TER Chemicals Distribution Group is a globally operating distributor of specialty chemicals and food additives with branches in 16 countries. The product range includes additives, waxes, resins, and plastics of all kinds, as well as pigments and specialty chemicals, and additives for the food and feed industry. Our mission is to create value as a dedicated technical and chemical advisor in Eur...

...Ceramics consist of inorganic non-metallic materials. They are divided into earthenware, stoneware, porcelain, stoneware, and special masses, which are poorly soluble in water and consist of at least 30% crystalline material. Ceramics can be distinguished into clay ceramics and glass ceramics. The processing generally occurs at room temperature through the shaping of a raw mass and subsequent...

...Gravel and Sands from Frohnsdorf In the open pit mine of Frohnsdorf, the gravel and sands can be dry screened and supplied in the desired grain size. Above the gravel and sands lies the famous Frohnsdorf clay. This clay has excellent properties for porcelain production.

...Among the various pottery regions in Germany, the ceramic landscape of Kannenbäckerland holds a prominent position. The clay deposits in the Westerwald provide the foundation for the production of the stoneware known worldwide. Our family business, Zöller & Born GmbH, was founded in 1956 by Alois Zöller and Werner Born and currently employs 50 staff members. Our beer mug range is delivered worldwide to over 30 countries, with an export share of 35%.

The perfect system for cleaning, protecting, and maintaining Cotto, clay tiles, and brick tiles; porcelain stoneware, glazed ceramics, clinker, mosaics, marble, granite, and all types of natural stone; artificial stone, agglomerated marble, conglomerates, Jura marble, Solnhofen, Botticino, concrete stone, Carrara, Pietra Serena, terrazzo, rustic marble stones, Estremonz, travertine, Trani, Thassos, Palesandro, cement surfaces, industrial screeds; sanitary and wellness areas; glass surfaces, glass mosaics, and fireproof materials.

...Clay decorative items, fired at 1150 degrees with a density of < 2%. A dense ceramic with up to 2% porosity absorbs nothing and releases nothing.