Garnet Rough

Having years of experience and knowledge, we present a qualitative and efficient Garnet Rough from Rajasthan, India. Mixed with very high-pressure water, garnet is used to cut steel and other materials in water jets. Furthermore, for water jet cutting, garnet extracted from hard rock is suitable since it is more angular in form, therefore more efficient in cutting. It is available with us in different grades and specifications. Obe can get it at economical prices, from us.
More about Garnet Rough

• Garnet sand is a good abrasive and a common replacement for silica sand in sand blasting. Alluvial garnet grains which are rounder are more suitable for such blasting treatments.
• Garnet paper is favored by cabinetmakers for finishing bare wood.
• Garnet sand is also used for water filtration media.
• As an abrasive garnet can be broadly divided in two categories; blasting grade and water jet grade. The garnet, as it is mined and collected, is crushed to finer grains; all pieces which are larger than 60 mesh (250 micrometers) are normally used for sand blasting. The pieces between 60 mesh (250 micrometers) and 200 mesh (74 micrometers) are normally used for water jet cutting. The remaining garnet pieces that are finer than 200 mesh (74 micrometers) are used for glass polishing and lapping. Regardless of the application, the larger grain sizes are used for faster work and the smaller ones are used for finer finishes.

China Clay is or was also used :

• In ceramics. It is generally the main component in porcelain.
• In toothpaste
• As a light diffusing material in white incandescent light bulbs
• In cosmetics.
• As paint to extend titanium dioxide (TiO2) and modify gloss levels; for its semi-reinforcing properties in rubber.
• In organic farming, as a spray applied to crops to deter insect damage, and in the case of apples, to prevent sun scald.
• As a filler in Edison Diamond Discs.
• To soothe an upset stomach, similar to the way parrots (and later, humans) in South America originally used it. More recently, industrially-produced kaolinite preparations were formerly common for treatment of diarrhoea;
• For facial masks or soap.