colloidal silicate

Collodial Silicate

Colloidal Silicate is defined as a stable suspension of microscopic particles or molecules distributed throughout a second substance known as a dispersion medium. They differ from other types of suspensions in that the colloid is evenly dispersed throughout the suspension, and does not separate or settle. Colloids may be any combination of liquid, solid, and gaseous colloids and dispersion media. Colloids are prevalent in a variety of common products and produced by various environmental and natural circumstances as well. They typically fall into one of the following categories:

• Liquid: Liquid is made from liquid particles suspended in a gaseous dispersion medium, such as fog, mist, and hairspray.
• Solid: Solid are solids suspended in a gaseous dispersion medium. Common solid include smoke, dust, and air pollution.
• Liquid foams: result from gas particles suspended in a liquid dispersion medium, such as whipped cream, shaving cream, and hair-styling mousse.
• Emulsion: occurs when liquid particles are suspended in a liquid dispersion medium. Common examples include butter, hand lotion, and mayonnaise.
• Sol: refers to solid particles suspended in a liquid dispersion medium. Pigmented ink, paint, and blood are common examples of sols.
• Solid foams: are created when gas particles become suspended in a solid dispersion medium. Examples include Styrofoam, pumice, and plaster.
• Gels: are made from solid particles suspended in a liquid dispersion medium. Gels are often treated in order to enhance the structure of the solid particles and create a more viscous solution. Gelatin and fruit jellies are common examples of gels.
• Solid sol: refers to solid particles suspended in a solid dispersion medium, such as metal alloys, colored glass, and gemstones.

Colloidal silica consists of silica molecules suspended in liquid, thereby forming a liquid sol. The process of creating colloidal silica is closely monitored to ensure that the silica molecules remain stable and separate within the liquid medium without collapsing into smaller component molecules or collecting into unstable silica gels. The liquid dispersion medium exhibits greater density than water and must be electrostatically treated for enhanced ionic stabilization. Colloidal silica is highly fluid with low viscosity. Uses for colloidal silica vary depending on the size of the silica particles in the solution and the modifiable pH, ionization, and surface charge. Applications of colloidal silica are vary widely. It can be used to enhance or direct the movement of substances within various processes. For example colloidal silica can be used to absorb moisture in industrial settings where moisture levels are high. Depending on the size of its constituent particles, colloidal silica may be used to enhance the movement of materials or to increase surface friction.

Collodial Silicate Use In Broad Range of Industries & Applications:

Colloids are prevalent in a variety of common products and produced by various environmental and natural circumstances as well. They typically fall into one of the following categories:

• Liquid aerosols are made from liquid particles suspended in a gaseous dispersion medium, such as fog, mist, and hairspray.
• Solid aerosols are solids suspended in a gaseous dispersion medium. Common solid aerosols include smoke, dust, and air pollution.
• Liquid foams result from gas particles suspended in a liquid dispersion medium, such as whipped cream, shaving cream, and hair-styling mousse.
• Emulsion occurs when liquid particles are suspended in a liquid dispersion medium. Common examples include butter, hand lotion, and mayonnaise.
• Sol refers to solid particles suspended in a liquid dispersion medium. Pigmented ink, paint, and blood are common examples of sols.
• Solid foams are created when gas particles become suspended in a solid dispersion medium. Examples include Styrofoam, pumice, and plaster.
• Gels are made from solid particles suspended in a liquid dispersion medium. Gels are often treated in order to enhance the structure of the solid particles and create a more viscous solution. Gelatin and fruit jellies are common examples of gels.
• Solid sol refers to solid particles suspended in a solid dispersion medium, such as metal alloys, colored glass, and gemstones.

Shreenath Marketing offer high-purity level, higher surface area, customizable colloidal silicate products with committed quality.
HSN CODE NO. : 28391900
CAS No. : 7631-86-9
EC No. : 231-545-4

Our prominent clients belong to the following industries:-

• Cement Industries
• Paper and Pulp Industries
• Dyes Industries
• Soil Grouting Industries
• Paint industries
• Chemical Industries
• Polishing Industries
• Silica & Allied Chemicals Industries
• Catalysts converter Industries
• Textile & Fabric Processing Industries
• Foundries Industries
• Pigment manufacture Industries
• Quick Cement Manufacturing Industries
• Pigment Industries
• Inkjet Industries

Colloidal Silicate is used by our clients for following applications:-

• Paper and Pulp (it is used in the paper manufacturing process to draw liquid from the finished paper quickly, thereby allowing the paper to dry faster while retaining its strengthening starch)
• Densification of concrete, cement, and other materials
• Fine retention in Paper Manufacturing
• Enhanced bonding of waterborne adhesives
• Improved surface friction and anti-slip properties
• Waste water filtration flocculants
• Investment casting binding
• Anti-soilant textile coating
• Anti-blocking aid for films
• Scratch resistant surface coatings
• Anionic coagulant
• Ceramic fiber binder and rigidizing agent
• Catalyst attrition resistance
• Abrasive polishing agent
• Strength-enhancing additive to plastics, mortar, and concrete
• Floor polishing
• Concrete finishing
• Plastic polishing
• Protective coating
• Textile and Fabric processing
• Pigment
• Wood coating

We transport the product in following packaging options

• 5,10,20 Kg M.S Drums
• 280-300 Kg P.P/M.S Drums
• Full Tanker Load
• Bulk Shipping (container)

PHOTOS OF COLLODIAL SILICATE