Karl Platt on mon 9 dec 02
If the glaze has gotten into this state your best bet is a ball mill.
That it became so in the first place is the problem.
see:
http://lsv.ceramics.org/scripts/wa.exe?S2=clayart&L=CLAYART&q=glaze+settle&s=&f=&a=&b=
KPP
Ron Roy on thu 19 dec 02
Now here is some dubious advice.
If a glaze is defloccing because a material (Neph Sy for instance) is
slowly releasing sodium into the slop - and you ball mill it - make the
particles smaller - it will result in fasert release of the sodium into the
slop - and make the problem worse.
Good grief - RR
>If the glaze has gotten into this state your best bet is a ball mill.
>
>That it became so in the first place is the problem.
>
>see:
>
>http://lsv.ceramics.org/scripts/wa.exe?S2=clayart&L=CLAYART&q=glaze+settle&
>s=&f=&a=&b=
KPP
Ron Roy
RR#4
15084 Little Lake Road
Brighton, Ontario
Canada
K0K 1H0
Phone: 613-475-9544
Fax: 613-475-3513
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