| Monthly Tech-Tip  | No tracking! No ads!  | 
These are two runs of Alberta slip (plus 20% frit 3134) in a GLFL test to compare melt flow at cone 6.
| Articles | 
Alberta Slip, 20 Years of Substitution for Albany Slip
 Alberta Slip makes a great base for glazes because not only is it almost a complete glaze by itself but it has low thermal expansion, it works well with frits and slurry properties can be adjusted.  | 
| Articles | 
Duplicating Albany Slip
 How Alberta Slip was created by analysing and duplicating the physical and chemical properties of Albany Slip  | 
| Articles | 
A Low Cost Tester of Glaze Melt Fluidity
 Use this novel device to compare the melt fluidity of glazes and materials. Simple physical observations of the results provide a better understanding of the fired properties of your glaze (and problems you did not see before).  | 
| Materials | 
Alberta Slip
 Albany Slip successor - a plastic clay that melts to dark brown glossy at cone 10R, with a frit addition it can also host a wide range of glazes at cone 6.  | 
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