| |  | | Notices | Hi Unregistered,
I am Josveek Huligar of Huligar Stone Restoration. It is my hope that a few good craftsmen and craftswomen will call this sanctuary a home.
I will try to make this place as appealing to you as possible.
We do have a few ground rules (without rules there can only be chaos).
1. Respect yourself and your trade.2.No trade bashing. But, by all means, please debate. It is through the debates that we get to the truth.
3. In your signature, you may not link to any other site. If you supplied your link in your profile, you may put that link under your avatar
4. Do not insult the guests.
5. Your participation is necessary in all polls. This is the only way we can get real feedback.6.You can post pictures of your work. Please, the only work we really care about is the work you do to stone, not on it (nothing inappropriate).
7. You will also be required to be active in this forum. I intend to rid the NSRA Trade area of the hacks and stone-voyeurs by mandating anyone who wants access to the trade lounge to register with their location and trade. If for any reason a person does not participate for duration of 60 days they will be banned from the lounge "No Beer for you". We have guys who are willing to share their knowledge and experience to the public for free. The least you can do is ask the questions. If trade lounge has just one other person, I would be happy if that one person was someone I could exchange ideas with and by doing so better myself. In that way, this site is more about show and tell.
8. The general public will not be allowed in the trade lounge. The trade lounge members are not allowed in the student lounge. The students will be able to view but not post in the general room. All questions for the trade are to be confined to the trade lounge or they would be redirected to the trade lounge. Anyone in the trade lounge can make a reply to the general room once they keep in mind that we are promoting natural stone as a serviceable product.
9. We are craftsmen and women, not politicians. So leave the politics out.
MIA, Marble Cleaning Net, NTC, sfa and ISI are all welcome here as long as they respect this forum. There is a room where all may place their ads and do their promotions for upcoming events, a calendar for trade shows, educational classes, and any other type of trade gathering. For all the salespeople, we even have a place for you. You can enter your product up for reviews and the good folks will grade your products. I must warn you. If your product is inferior, the whole world will know, quickly. No news travels faster than bad news. For all the homeowners, contractors, and designers we even have a place for you. The general room is where you can ask as many questions as you want. You may not get the answer you are looking for but you will get the right answer. If there is any way that we can make your visit more pleasurable, please let us know. | | Articles Discuss, What is Quartzite? at Consumer & Non-registered Lounge forum; Quartzite is a compact, hard and granular stone formed of sandstone which has been metamorphosed and structurally altered through recrystallization. ... | What is Quartzite?
Quartzite is a compact, hard and granular stone formed of sandstone which has been metamorphosed and structurally altered through recrystallization
Published by Huligar
01-11-2007
| | <!-- google_ad_section_start -->What is Quartzite?<!-- google_ad_section_end --> Quartzite is a compact, hard and granular stone formed of sandstone which has been metamorphosed and structurally altered through recrystallization. A quartzite stone is composed primarily of silica or quartz. But there are some other minerals as well though small in quantity, like feldspar, mica, rutile, tourmaline, and zircon. The stone is quite smooth and mainly found on ridges and hilltops among ancient stones. Quartzite is very resistant to chemical agents and soil. Though pure quartzite is white to grey. Distinguishing a quartzite from a sandstone is not difficult as a quartzite has fractures across its constituent grains of sand, while sandstone fractures along the line of the cementing material between the grains of sand. Formation: In the organic regions, the quartz sand grains and quartz silica of sandstones are often recrystallized due to heating and pressure related to tectonic compression of the are. This metamorphic sandstones later become quartzites. There are two metamorphism processes for sandstones to turn into quatzites. Under the first process, the sand grains recrystallize under high pressure and temperature and form an interlocking mosaic of quartz crystals. Consequently, the original sediments change completely. This process is known as metaquartzite. On the other hand, when the sand grains recrystallize under low pressure and temperature, some circulating fluids spaces between sand grains with silica cement. This type is called the orthoquartzite. Orthoquartzite is composed of usually well rounded quartz grains cemented by silica. Features: * Quartzite is normally white, light grey, yellowish, or light brown, but is sometimes they can be found in blue, red, green, purple, or black due to some other minerals present in them. * A quartzite is quite hard and if broken it breaks across grains. Basic Facts about Quartzite: GROUP TYPE Metamorphic COMMON MINERAL GROUP Siliceous COMPOSITION Primarily quartz, but small amount of other minerals are found which give color variations POROSITY 0.4-3.9% ABSORPTION 0.1-1.4% WEATHERING EFFECTS Highly resistant TENDENCIES Absorbs small amount of soil Color: White, grey, reddish FINISHING Textured/honed/satin finish Please remember that although quartzite is highly resistant to liquid/fluid agents, use of oil repellent is highly recommended if you are using them in the kitchen. |  Article Tools | | | | | | | | | | Article Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode | |
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