Amorphous glass sand aggregate for low-crystalline-silica slab development. Compare fine and mid-size cuts for grain pattern, grading and resin wet-out; agree application-specific acceptance limits.
Fused glass grit for engineered-stone slab texture
Choose a glass aggregate fraction by the grain pattern you want on the finished surface. Two historical evaluated cuts—fine and mid-size—provide a practical starting point for sample selection, blend design and a focused slab trial.
Select a particle cut
The fine cut supports a closer grain pattern, while the mid cut creates more visible aggregate. Both can be considered in resin-bound engineered-stone designs where the glass particle is part of a broader mineral blend. The right choice depends on the target look, neighboring fractions, binder wet-out and the finish schedule.
Historical sample grading
Evaluated fraction
Color L*a*b*
Moisture
Sieve on / in / under
Fine · 0.063–0.212 mm
96.26 / −1.39 / 0.88
0.04%
0 / 99.53 / 0.47%
Mid · 0.1–0.4 mm
94.30 / −2.79 / 1.45
0.04%
0 / 99.25 / 0.75%
The test record also noted zero visible black and other colored particles per 100 g for each evaluated sample. The two nominal size bands overlap from 0.1 to 0.212 mm, so define the aperture pair and retained/passing fractions in the purchase specification rather than relying on a grade name alone.
Plan the slab around the finish
Design direction
Fraction to evaluate
What to compare in a trial
Fine, closely spaced grain
Fine · 0.063–0.212 mm
Packing, resin wet-out, visible grain and polish response.
More pronounced mineral texture
Mid · 0.1–0.4 mm
Surface exposure, blend uniformity and edge/face appearance.
Mixed grain pattern
Both cuts in a controlled blend
Segregation, voids and appearance after the same cure and polish.
Sample appearance and color
For a meaningful comparison, keep resin, pigment, mix sequence, compaction, cure and polishing consistent. Record the blend proportions internally and compare the finished sample with an agreed reference panel. The grit contributes to the look and packing; the complete formulation governs the slab’s finished properties.
Request the desired cut, sieve apertures, on/in/under limits, color reference and method, moisture method, sample quantity, expected volume, packaging preference and destination. Ask for separate lot data when comparing fine and mid fractions. Send your requirements through Contact Us.
Sample qualification and lot review
Frequently asked questions
Are these two cuts standard supply grades?
They are the fractions evaluated in the historical report. Confirm current saleable grades, aperture definitions and lot-specific acceptance limits before ordering.
What does zero counted visible particle mean?
It describes the 100 g visual count for those samples only. It is not a zero-contamination guarantee for other samples, lots or inspection methods.
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