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- Ball_clay abstract "Ball clays are kaolinitic sedimentary clays that commonly consist of 20-80% kaolinite, 10-25% mica, 6-65% quartz. Localized seams in the same deposit have variations in composition, including the quantity of the major minerals, accessory minerals and carbonaceous materials such as lignite. They are fine-grained and plastic in nature, and, unlike most earthenware clays, produce a fine quality white-coloured pottery body when fired, which is the key to their popularity with potters.Ball clays are relatively scarce deposits due to the combination of geological factors needed for their formation and preservation. They are mined in parts of the Eastern United States and from three sites in Devon and Dorset in South West England. They are commonly used in the construction of many ceramic articles, where their primary role, apart from their white colour, is to either to impart plasticity or to aid rheological stability during the shaping processes.".
- Ball_clay wikiPageID "5801630".
- Ball_clay wikiPageLength "3295".
- Ball_clay wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Ball_clay wikiPageRevisionID "682449844".
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Carbon.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Category:Clay.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geology_of_Devon.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pottery.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Ceramic.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Clay.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Coade_stone.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Devon.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Dorset.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Earthenware.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Great_Britain.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Isle_of_Purbeck.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Josiah_Wedgwood.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Kaolinite.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Lignite.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Mica.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Mineral.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Mining.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Newton_Abbot.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Pottery.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Quartz.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Rheological.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Rheometry.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Empire.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Seam_(geology).
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Sedimentary.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Sedimentary_rock.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Smoking_pipe_(tobacco).
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Stratum.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLink Tobacco_pipe.
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ball Clay".
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ball clay".
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLinkText "ball clay".
- Ball_clay wikiPageWikiLinkText "pipe clay".
- Ball_clay group "note".
- Ball_clay hasPhotoCollection Ball_clay.
- Ball_clay liststyle "lower-roman".
- Ball_clay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Pottery.
- Ball_clay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ball_clay subject Category:Clay.
- Ball_clay subject Category:Geology_of_Devon.
- Ball_clay subject Category:Pottery.
- Ball_clay hypernym Clays.
- Ball_clay type Place.
- Ball_clay type PopulatedPlace.
- Ball_clay type Art.
- Ball_clay type Location.
- Ball_clay type Place.
- Ball_clay type Thing.
- Ball_clay type Q486972.
- Ball_clay comment "Ball clays are kaolinitic sedimentary clays that commonly consist of 20-80% kaolinite, 10-25% mica, 6-65% quartz. Localized seams in the same deposit have variations in composition, including the quantity of the major minerals, accessory minerals and carbonaceous materials such as lignite.".
- Ball_clay label "Ball clay".
- Ball_clay sameAs Argila_de_bola.
- Ball_clay sameAs Ball_clay.
- Ball_clay sameAs 볼_클레이.
- Ball_clay sameAs m.0f5lfm.
- Ball_clay sameAs Q2881035.
- Ball_clay sameAs Q2881035.
- Ball_clay wasDerivedFrom Ball_clay?oldid=682449844.
- Ball_clay isPrimaryTopicOf Ball_clay.