lndustry News

For most indoor applications, such as floors, walls, kitchen countertops, and bathrooms, sintered stone slab does not require sealing at all. Its waterproof and stain-resistant properties stem from its inherent structure, not from a surface coating.

Sintered Stone Slab is not simply "fake stone" in the truest sense; it is a high-performance artificial rock slab manufactured through a high-tech process. It is formed by sintering natural mineral raw materials (such as quartz powder, feldspar, silica, and natural clay) at temperatures exceeding 1200°C under high pressure.

Factors that damage marble slabs primarily include: • Acidic corrosion; • Alkaline chemical damage; • Scratches and wear from hard objects; • Thermal expansion and contraction due to high temperatures; • Long-term moisture damage; • Ultraviolet radiation; • Improper installation or structural stress; • Improper cleaning methods. These seemingly everyday factors are the primary causes of marble slab damage.

The answer is: No. Whether it's white vinegar, apple cider vinegar, or diluted vinegar, it's not recommended for cleaning marble surfaces. This is because marble is primarily composed of calcium carbonate (CaCO₃), while vinegar is primarily composed of acetic acid (CH₃COOH). When these two come into contact, a chemical reaction occurs, producing carbon dioxide bubbles, water, and calcium acetate.

A marble slab measuring 800 × 800 × 18 mm has an area of ​​0.64 m² and weighs approximately 48.6 × 0.64 = 31.1 kg; A marble slab measuring 2400 × 1200 × 20 mm has an area of ​​2.88 m² and weighs approximately 54 × 2.88 = 155.5 kg.