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2. Mica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mica

   Sheet mica is considerably less abundant than flake and scrap mica, and is occasionally recovered from mining scrap and flake mica. The most important sources of sheet mica are pegmatite deposits. Sheet mica prices vary with grade and can range from less than $1 per kilogram for low-quality mica to more than $2,000 per kilogram for the highest ...

3. Category : Ceramics manufacturers of the United States

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Ceramics...

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4. Category:Mica group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mica_group

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5. Formica (plastic) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formica_(plastic)

   The mineral mica was commonly used at that time for electrical insulation. Because the new product acted as a substitute "for mica", Faber used the name Formica [1] as a trademark. The word already existed as the scientific name for wood ants, from which formic acid and the derivative formaldehyde compound used in the resin were first isolated.

6. Ball clay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_clay

   Ball clays are kaolinitic sedimentary clays that commonly consist of 20–80% kaolinite, 10–25% mica and 6–65% quartz, along with small amounts of organic matter (such as lignite) and trace amounts of other minerals such as pyrite and siderite.

7. Muscovite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscovite

   Muscovite (also known as common mica, isinglass, or potash mica [6]) is a hydrated phyllosilicate mineral of aluminium and potassium with formula KAl 2 (AlSi 3 O 10)(F,OH) 2, or 2 (Al 2 O 3) 3 (SiO 2) 6 (H 2 O). It has a highly perfect basal cleavage yielding remarkably thin laminae (sheets) which are often highly elastic.