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Alternate Names: Frit 111, Frit GF111
Description: SODIUM CALCIUM BOROSILICATE
| Oxide | Analysis | Formula | Tolerance |
|---|---|---|---|
| CaO | 20.04% | 0.68 | |
| Na2O | 10.28% | 0.32 | |
| B2O3 | 23.30% | 0.64 | |
| SiO2 | 46.37% | 1.48 | |
| Oxide Weight | 191.18 | ||
| Formula Weight | 191.18 | ||
A lime and borate source in partially fritted glazes, lead bisilicate glazes and low cost hobby glazes cone 02-10.
Low alumina makes room for blending kaolin to harden the glaze and impart excellent application properties.
See also: TAM C-14
| Materials |
Hommel Frit 242
|
| Materials |
Pemco Frit P-54
|
| Materials |
Fusion Frit F-12
|
| Materials |
Ferro Frit 3134
A frit with 23% B2O3. The most common of frits used in pottery in North America. Around the world, other companies make frits of equivalent chemistry. |
| Materials |
Frit
Frits are made by melting mixes of raw materials, quenching the melt in water, grinding the pebbles into a powder. Frits have chemistries raw materials cannot. |
| Typecodes |
Frit
A frit is the powdered form a man-made glass. Frits are premelted, then ground to a glass. They have tightly controlled chemistries, they are available for glazes of all types. |
| Co-efficient of Linear Expansion | 9.60 |
|---|---|
| Frit Softening Point | 1450F |
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