Mica Flake

Mica-group minerals

Mica-group minerals;Mica;Mica powders;HX 610;Suzorite;Micromica W 1;Davenite P 12;Suzorite 60S;P 80P;C 1000 (mineral);Rubidian mica;Fluormica;Abhrak;DR 1;A 21 (mineral);SMM 160;Suzorite 325S;P 80K;A 21;Suzorite 325HK;325S;325K1;325HK;S 100 (mineral);P 80F-K;A 325;Clarite 600W;Clarite 400W;Suzorite 200HK;Suzorite 80SF;Suzorite 200S;S 325B;TY-E;A 21S;S 100;F 50 (mica);F 50;Aspralok 100;S 150 (mica);S 150;S 200 (mica);Y 5000M;RepcoMica S 325;HAR 160;C 3000 (mica);C 3000;S 200;B 2000 (mica);Y 300 (mineral);K 200-825;B 2000;A 21PE;Micalink;Clarite 200W;C 1000;Clarite I 350AT;A 1 (mica);S 200HCT;M 325;KS 116;Suzorite 150S;English Mica 160;Y 3000M;A 31S;Suzorite 205;Suzorite 405;Clarite 200C;Clarite 80C;M 60 (mineral);M 200CT;M 400CT;S 400CT;M-XFCT;DR 2 (mica);W 40 (mica);W 100 (mica);DR 2;A 1;W 100;M 60;W 40;M 400T;Suzorite Mica;Polymica 325;MK 300S;400WKI;325KI;Microfine P 66;S 200HG;WG 1000;Suzorite 325K1;Suzorite 40S;Suzorite 325;Y 6000M;B 92;Mica B 92;Muscovite-group minerals;200D;A 21SS;Mica 40S;MK 10;MK 10 (mica);GHL/CM;WG 325;KF 1325;FM 20;Y 3000;SX 300;Micromica C 4000;Micromica C 3000;ME 100T2;Suzorite 350K1;FM 20 (mica);Clarite 200D;Magna Pearl 1000;Kemira 40;Kemira Mica 40;Micarvor 80;A 41S;KT 1325;WW-GM 25;SPG 20;Suzorite 200P;Suzorite 60HK;Daimorifu S;Micalet 51P;Micalet A 21B;M 400H;Ascoat 30;200H;200W;Suzorite 40H;200H (filler);WG 1000 (mica);Y 300;Clarite 80D;KG 40;53112-50-8;56902-41-1;65589-45-9;66814-59-3;66814-58-2;68859-13-2;69237-33-8;71587-16-1;361539-60-8;639464-57-6

12001-26-2

YGANSGVIUGARFR-UHFFFAOYSA-N

258.25700

257.85300

603-531-1

DTXSID3049671

Light gray to dark flakes or particles|Soft, translucent solid; colorless to slight red (ruby), brown to greenish yellow (amber)... thin sheets that are flexible and elastic|Colorless flakes or sheets of hydrous silicates

2525200000

77.51000

-0.81820

MICA, a generic term, refers to any of a group of approximately 30 silicate minerals occurring as non-fibrous plates. Muscovite (hydrated aluminium potassium silicate[KAl2(AlSi3O10)(F, OH)2 ])and phlogopite (potassium magnesium aluminum silicate hydroxide) are the two major micas of commerce. Micas are commonly found in ordinary rocks. Inhalation of mica dust presents an occupational hazard.

2.6-3.2 g/cm³

1500 deg C

1.55-1.61

Insoluble

Store in a dry and well ventilated place away from direct sunlight. Keep containers closed when not in use.

0 mmHg (approx)

Noncombustible Solid

Odorless

Decomposes /Muscovite/|Molecular weight: 398.3 /muscovite and sericite/; 361.8 /phlogopite/; 594.9 /lepidolite/|Mica sheets are chemically inert, dielectric, elastic, flexible, hydrophilic, insulating, lightweight, platy, reflective, refractive, resilient, and range in opacity from transparent to opaque; stable when exposed to light, moisture, extreme temperatures, and electricity; thermally stable to 500 °C, corona resistance|Micas are generally resistant to chemical attack with the exception of muscovite (which decomposes in hydrofluoric acid) and phlogopite (which is mildly attacked by hydrochloric acid and decomposes in hot sulfuric acid)|For more Other Experimental Properties (Complete) data for MICA (7 total), please visit the HSDB record page.

No rapid reaction with air No rapid reaction with water

Non-Redox-Active Inorganic Compounds

MICAS have generally low chemical reactivity.

Noncombustible Solid