Browse our products by application OR simply search for a product by name:

Video - SPHERILEX® spherical silica for coatings

eye 5 Minute Read eye By Erin White
SEM of spherilex and traditional precipiated silica

 

SPHERILEX® - uniquely spherical silica for coatings

SPHERILEX® is a unique spherically shaped precipitated silica with a very narrow particle size distribution. When incorporated into a coating it offers excellent abrasion resistance and burnish resistance without negatively impacting on transparency or viscosity and can be used in applications such as architectural coatings, wood coatings, floor coatings or general industrial coatings.

Watch the video from EVONIK to learn more.

 


Further information

For further information on SPHERILEX® silica, visit our product page or contact your account manager.

 

Headshot of Technical Sales and Marketing Manager, Erin White
Erin White, Technical Sales and Marketing Manager

Marketing

Erin studied Chemistry at the University of York before undertaking a research Masters in Atmospheric Chemistry. She joined Lawrence Industries straight after in 2021 to look after sales across all industries. She is now also responsible for our day-to-day digital marketing and the organising and running of our exhibitions.

arrow View All Articles By Erin White
Share this article
You might also be interested in...
Three bottles of white powder are spread out on a table as if comparing talc to other replacement options
eye 13 Minute Read

What Can Replace Talc in Coatings? A Function-First Guide for Formulators

Talc replacement in coatings means finding a mineral, or a blend of minerals, that reproduces the specific functions talc performs in a formulation, such as barrier protection, rheology control, extension, matting, sanding or film reinforcement. Candidates include mica, micaceous iron oxide, hydrous and calcined kaolin, calcium carbonate, synthetic calcium silicate hydrates (tobermorite and xonotlite), wollastonite, nepheline syenite and feldspar. Each reproduces some of talc's functions well and others poorly.

Arrow Continue Reading...