t: +44 (0)1389 875444|e:enquiries@logitech.uk.com

DIAMOND POLISHING POWDER

Description
Applications

Description

Logitech Diamond Polishing powders offer the ultimate in quality and economy of operation. They can be used with a wide variety of soft metal polishing plates and polishing cloths.

Applications include:

Geological Specimens
Laser Rods
Silicon Carbide
Sapphire/Gallium Nitride
Metals
CVD Diamond

Polycrystalline particles break down more readily than monocrystalline particles, resulting in more crystal facets being revealed. This, in turn, produces a faster polishing process due to the sharper edges.

Order Options:

Diamond Powder, Synthetic Monocrystalline, 1 micron, 4 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Synthetic Monocrystalline, 3 micron, 4 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Synthetic Monocrystalline, 6 micron, 4 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Synthetic Polycrystalline, 1 micron, 4 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Synthetic Polycrystalline, 3 micron, 4 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Synthetic Polycrystalline, 6 micron, 4 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Natural, 50 micron, 20 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Natural, 25 micron, 20 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Natural, 15 micron, 20 gram pack
Diamond Powder, Natural, 9 micron, 20 gram pack

Order Now

Geological Sciences

In many areas of geological study such as mineralogy, petrography and sedimentology you are required to analyse the characteristics of the materials such as soil or rock. To be able to do this a thin section needs to be prepared for microscopic examination. Logitech precision equipment is ideal for thin or ultra-thin section preparation. Our wide range of versatile systems enable you to trim, lap and polish geological thin sections such as rock, coal, concete and soils. Each of our systems are fully supported by a wide range of accessories and consumables, such as abrasive powders, polishing cloths and mounting media.

Expert news and views to help sharpen your cutting edge

DIAMONDS ARE AN ENGINEER’S BEST FRIEND

In recent years, diamond has emerged as not only a girl’s best friend, but also as contender as an engineer’s best friend – if the technical challenges of exploiting its remarkable properties can be overcome.

THE END OF THE CHIP FOR SILICON?

Silicon-based semiconducting integrated circuits have changed the world immeasurably over the past 50 years. Today the number of silicon chips in use far outweighs the number of humans currently alive.

OPTIMAL FRICTION FOR OPTIMAL FLATNESS

The wafers used to make semiconducting chips for electronic devices all have one thing in common – they need to be smooth – super smooth. Typically, wafer flatness needs to be controlled within ±2 μm.

FREE TO VIEW