| porcelain |
Type of ceramic tile made using very fine, high quality materials with high silica/porcelain content. Fired at much higher temperatures they are typically much less porous than other tiles and do not always require sealing. Can be glazed or unglazed. Can also be smooth or textured and even mechanically polished like natural stone. top
Ãâó: www.tileandstonecare.co.uk/glossary_of_common_term...
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| porcelain |
A glassy white, vitrified ceramic with a degree of translucency, extreme hardness and a very fine surface, ideal in color and texture for decorating. Porcelain is fired at temperatures above 1350
Ãâó: www.steincollectors.org/library/glossary.htm
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| porcelain |
A fine-grained, high-quality form of china made primarily form a white clay known as kaolin.
Ãâó: home.ipoline.com/~legends/Insatiable/artbasics/htm...
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| porcelain |
Porcelain is translucent, when a porcelain dish is held in fromt of a strong light, it is possible to see the light through the dish. When broken, a porcelain dish will chip with small shell-like breaks. Porcelain is thinner, lighter, more durable and usually more expensive than pottery. When a pottery dish is held in one hand and a porcelain dish in the other, the porcelain dish will feel colder to the touch.
Ãâó: www.georgettesattic.com/glossary_02.html
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| porcelain |
A glazed or unglazed vitreous ceramic whiteware used for technical purposes. This term designates such products as electrical, chemical, mechanical, structural, and thermal wares when they are vitreous.
Ãâó: www.tilecity.net/glossaryP-S.html
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