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  1. Frit - Wikipedia

    A frit is a ceramic composition that has been fused, quenched, and granulated. Frits form an important part of the batches used in compounding enamels and ceramic glazes; the purpose of this pre-fusion …

  2. What is a frit on a chromatography column? - uHPLCs

    Aug 28, 2023 · What is a frit on a chromatography column? A frit is a porous filter installed at the inlet and outlet of an HPLC or chromatography column. Its main function is to retain the packing material, …

  3. Chromatography Frits | Fisher Scientific

    Frits are crucial components of the high performance liquid chromatography system design. They act as a depth filter for the concurrent physical removal of small molecules.

  4. Frits

    Frit: A ceramic glass that has been premixed from raw powdered minerals, melted, cooled by quenching in water, and ground into a fine powder. Used as a major ingredient in glazes, a frit encapsulates …

  5. FRIT Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of FRIT is the calcined or partly fused materials of which glass is made.

  6. Frits | McMaster-Carr

    Choose from our selection of frits, including porous stainless steel discs, mufflers, and more. Same and Next Day Delivery.

  7. Stainless steel frits - Biotech Fluidics

    The analytical-scale 316 stainless steel frits from Biotech Fluidics are available in 0.5 µm or 2 µm porosity, which corresponds to the most common filtration ratings in HPLC. Each frit includes a …

  8. Frits - The Ceramic Shop

    Frits are important components in many ceramic glazes. A frit is a type of manufactured glass that contains the main components for a complete glaze. They are industrially produced by combining …

  9. Q&A | frit Consortium

    Frit (or frits) is a substance, which results from a number of chemical reactions that involve (and fully transform) a mixture of raw materials. Those raw materials are typically metallic oxides.

  10. Frit - Digitalfire.com

    Frits are used in ceramic glazes for a wide range of reasons. They are man-made glass powders of controlled chemistry with many advantages over raw materials.