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2. Engineered stone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineered_stone

   Engineered stone is a composite material made of crushed stone bound together by an adhesive to create a solid surface. The adhesive is most commonly polymer resin, with some newer versions using cement mix. This category includes engineered quartz (SiO 2), polymer concrete and engineered marble stone. [1]

3. Countertop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countertop

   Tests also have shown that this countertop surface is the most resistant to discoloration from foods and household products among common household surfaces, the second most stain resistant being granite. [3] Countertops are custom made and more scratch resistant as well as less porous than natural quartz surfaces, and don't need to be sealed ...

4. Your Guide to the Real Cost of Granite Countertops - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/guide-real-cost-granite...

   Granite is difficult to install due to its weight and size. Old Countertop Removal. Some additional fees will apply if your installer removes old countertops, which cost an extra $20 per ...

5. Akemi (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akemi_(company)

   They are particularly suited for the bonding of materials made of "solid surface": This is a material which has a grain structure similar to granite and which, on account of its light weight, is used, amongst others, in aircraft construction and for kitchen countertops. A disadvantage is the intensive odour when applying this adhesive.

6. Epoxy granite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epoxy_granite

   Epoxy granite, also known as synthetic granite, [1] is a polymer matrix composite and is a mixture of epoxy and granite commonly used as an alternative material for machine tool bases. Epoxy granite is used instead of cast iron and steel for improved vibration damping , longer tool life, and lower assembly cost, and thus better properties for ...

7. Corian - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corian

   Corian samples An integrated Corian sink. Corian is the original material of this type, created by Donald Slocum, a chemist at DuPont, in 1967. [1] [2] His name appears on the patent issued in October 1968. [3]