Walking into a building materials market, faced with a dazzling array of quartz stone flooring, are you puzzled by the key differences hidden behind seemingly identical products? This article will reveal the core parameters affecting the actual user experience, helping you avoid common pitfalls like making decisions based solely on appearance or price.
How do quartz content and resin ratio affect actual performance?
The core difference in quartz stone flooring lies first and foremost in the raw material ratio. Although all products claim to contain quartz, the actual content varies from 60% to 95%, directly determining the flooring's hardness and wear resistance:
- High quartz content (above 90%): More suitable for high-traffic commercial spaces, with stronger surface scratch resistance.
- Medium-low quartz content (60-80%): More suitable for low-frequency use areas such as residential bedrooms, with a relatively warm feel underfoot.
- Excessively high resin ratio: May lead to significant thermal expansion and contraction, and is prone to seam problems in areas with large temperature differences. When purchasing, do not blindly believe vague claims of 'high content'; request the supplier to provide quartz mineral content data from a third-party testing report.
