Xiamen Ji Yuan Stone Co.,Ltd.

Orange Onyx

Orange Onyx

As a product expert, I can confidently say that our Orange Onyx features a beautiful orange hue that will add a unique touch to any space. Not only is it visually stunning, but Onyx is also known for its durability and ability to withstand high temperatures. Elevate your design with Orange Onyx.

Feature	Details
Material	Natural Jade Onyx Marble
Surface Finished	Honed,Polished
Finished Products	Floor tiles, Wall cladding, Countertops, Windowsills, Special-shaped tiles, Small slabs, Swimming pool, steps, wall panel, flooring, veneers, slabs, coping tiles, etc
Color	Yellow,black,white,red,purple wood,green,grey,pink,rainbow etc

Why Choose Us:

•800+ Stone Items Includes Natural & Artificial
•25000 M2 Manufacturing Facility With 300 Employees
•3000 M2 Stone and Tiles Showroom
•30+ Designers & Engineers For R&D
•20 Years of Global Stone & Tiles Experience
•There are project cases in the Middle East, Europe, Asia, Australia, and other places.

Key Terms in Orange Onyx Stone Protection and Pollution Management

1. Protective Agents for Orange Onyx Stone

Brightening Care Agent (3.7):
A protective agent that enhances both brightness and protection of orange onyx stone.
Retouching and Brightening Protective Agent (3.8):
Increases color saturation and provides a wetting effect after stone protection treatment.
Fluorosilicone Protective Agent (3.9):
A high-performance protective agent made of organofluorine compounds and silicones, offering antifouling and anti-aging properties.
Surface Energy of Protective Agent (3.10):
Defines the adsorption and adhesion capability of external liquids on the stone after applying a protective agent. Lower surface energy means less absorption and adhesion.
Coating Property of Protective Agent (3.11):
Refers to how easy or difficult it is to reapply the protective agent after the initial application. Better compatibility allows easier repainting and extended protection.
Weather Resistance of Protective Agent (3.12):
Determines the durability of stone protection under natural conditions, specifically its resistance to UV rays and weathering.
Antifouling Properties of Repellents (3.13):
Measures the stone’s ability to resist contamination from organic and inorganic pollutants after treatment.

2. Explanation of Stone Pollution and Lesions

Stone Pollution (4.1):
Describes how natural stone absorbs and retains pollutants, affecting its appearance. Pollution can be surface-level or deep-seated.
Stone Lesions (4.2):
Chemical changes in stone minerals caused by external factors leading to:

Rust spots
Yellowing
Water spots
Discoloration
White crystalline formations

Stone Returning to Alkali (4.3):
Occurs when alkaline substances from cement rise through stone pores to the surface, leaving a white powdery residue upon drying.
Stone Baihua (4.4):
A white crystalline formation caused by alkali reacting with water or acidic gases repeatedly.
Stone Water Spots (4.5):
Created when hygroscopic materials penetrate deep into the stone, forming persistent wet marks that repeatedly react to create gel-like stains.
Stone Rust Spots (4.6):
Formed when natural stone contains iron compounds (FeO, Fe₂O₃), which undergo oxidation, leading to yellow or brown stains over time.