RM Tech Korea (StoneTools Korea®)
Engineered Stone Polishing Pad ~ Standard 7 Steps
For Engineered Stone, Artifical Man-made Stone
| * Customized Velcro color codes along with private logo for
volume purchase * Subjects to change to improve quality without prior notice |
 * Pressure : 1 - 5kg/§² * RPM : 3,500-4,500 |
| * FOB Price : Inquiry at sales@stonetools.co.kr
* M.O.Q : N/A * Supply Ability : Within 7 ~ 10 days according to quantity * Payment Terms : Advanced by Bank Wire Transfer |
Engineered stone is a composite material made of crushed stone bound
together by an adhesive, (most commonly polymer resin, with some newer
versions using cement mix). The two common stones used in producing
these products are marble and quartz. The application of these products
depends on the original stone used. For engineered marbles the most
common application is indoor flooring and walls, while the quartz based
product is used primarily for kitchen countertops. Related materials
include geopolymers and cast stone. Unlike terrazzo, the material is
factory made in either blocks or slabs, cut and polished by fabricators,
and assembled at the worksite.
Dust from cutting or polishing engineered stone made with quartz poses a risk of silicosis.
Engineered stone products are gaining in popularity; many shopping malls and department stores around the world use engineered marble for floors. Research reported in Consumer Reports magazine in 2010 reveals virtually no difference in performance between quartz based products and sealed granite.[1]
Engineered stone (US name) is also commonly referred to as agglomerate or agglomerated stone, the last term being that recognised by European Standards (EN 14618), although to add to the terminological confusion, this standard also includes materials manufactured with a cementitious binder. The quartz version (which end consumers are much more likely to directly deal with) is commonly known as 'quartz surface' or just 'quartz'.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dust from cutting or polishing engineered stone made with quartz poses a risk of silicosis.
Engineered stone products are gaining in popularity; many shopping malls and department stores around the world use engineered marble for floors. Research reported in Consumer Reports magazine in 2010 reveals virtually no difference in performance between quartz based products and sealed granite.[1]
Engineered stone (US name) is also commonly referred to as agglomerate or agglomerated stone, the last term being that recognised by European Standards (EN 14618), although to add to the terminological confusion, this standard also includes materials manufactured with a cementitious binder. The quartz version (which end consumers are much more likely to directly deal with) is commonly known as 'quartz surface' or just 'quartz'.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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