Lithium Carbonate
Note: Currently not available for delivery to Europe, World Zone A, World Zone 2 and World Zone 1.
Description
A good alkaline flux used as a substitute for soda and potash when a good craze resistance is required. Provides typical alkaline colour response.
Analysis
Li2CO3
Health & Safety & Disposal
- When handling powdered ceramic oxides in the UK, you must wear an FFP3/P2 face mask and nitrile gloves to prevent inhalation and skin contact.
- Wear a wipeable apron, polyester overalls, or similar. Clean or wash frequently.
- Always clean your studio with a wet sponge rather than sweeping to stop dust from becoming airborne.
- When preparing glazes, add the dry material to water, not vice-versa, to minimise dust formation.
- Do not allow eating and drinking in the studio and thoroughly wash hands when leaving.
- Never eat, drink, or apply cosmetics in areas where clay or glazes are handled.
- Ensure emergency eye-washing facilities are available in the room.
- Review official guidelines regarding studio ventilation and chemical management routinely.
Under UK safety regulations (GB-CLP), lithium carbonate is classified as a hazardous chemical. Its primary hazard statements include H302 (Harmful if swallowed) and H319 (Causes serious eye irritation).
Dispose of this material in a safe manner and in accordance with local authority requirements.
Customer Reviews
By Alison Finnieston on 5th March 2025
"In common with everything else I buy from Bath Potters, a good product and competitively priced. Deliveries always as promised and in the unusual occurence of any problem with goods or delivery, this is quickly addressed."
By LD on 20th August 2023
"Prompt and reliable delivery as always."
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