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Minerals & Pigments: T
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Georgies offers a wide variety of raw materials for clays, glazes and other uses. If you don't find the materials you need, please contact us. We may be able to get it for you OR suggest suitable replacements. The Occupational Health & Safety Administration devised this color-coded numerical ratings system to quickly and easily summarize the levels of risk through various means of exposure to potentially hazardous chemicals. Safety Data Sheets contain more detailed information about any risks posed by chemicals or raw materials, along with handling, cleanup and first aid instructions. Georgies maintains a library of SDS forms for the materials we sell. To request copies, please contact us by phone, fax or email.
| 0 - No Hazard |
| 1 - Slight Hazard |
| 2 - Dangerous |
| 3 - Extreme Danger |
| 4 - Deadly |
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Click the image at left for a complete
price list on raw materials at Georgies |
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Click the image at left for an analysis
of grog, raw clays, and frits at Georgies |
| 0 - Skin |
| 2 - Inhalation |
| 1 - Ingestion |
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CH937
Talc (Cimtalc #15)
A slightly coarser grind, perfect for clays and can be used for glazes as well. |
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| 0 - Skin |
| 2 - Inhalation |
| 1 - Ingestion |
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CH362
Talc (Sierralite)
A high alumina talc. |
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| 1 - Skin |
| 1 - Inhalation |
| 1 - Ingestion |
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CH363
Tin Oxide
The most effective opacifier. Consistently yields even, glossy surfaces but produces dull surfaces if used in excess. |
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| 1 - Skin |
| 1 - Inhalation |
| 1 - Ingestion |
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CH364
Titanium Dioxide
Produces semi-matte surfaces in glazes. A major opacifier, it may tend to produce cream colors in some glazes. Also used as an agent in crystalline glazes. (aka Rutile) |
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| 1 - Skin |
| 1 - Inhalation |
| 1 - Ingestion |
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CH365
Tricalcium Phosphate
An important source of phosphate, similar to bone ash. Works well in lowfire or highfire glazes. |
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