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we are the exclusive sales agent for the AIROLOGY photo caralyst spray for indoor and for auto. AIROLOGY photo caralyst spray is made in the USA. We are selling internationally all over the world. AIROLOGY as photocatalyst has strong oxidizing effect when exposed to ultraviolet light or sunlight and is completely fragrance and chemical free and non toxic. This photocatalytic paint or spray can decompose organic contaminants and offensive odors and change it to carbon dioxide and water . Photo activity lasts for years. The photocatalytic product can adsorbing and decompose gasses such as ammonia, hydrogen sulphide acetaldehyde and volatile organic compounds (VOC) and any biological odors from flesh, urine feces or bacteria from any source. call to USA cell +1 626-560-5434 Carrie email: info@airologyusa.com

We welcome to the coming ASD trade show date: march 19th to 22nd 2017 convention center las vages usa booth no: SL1564 Carrie ru

Beginning from the Neolithic Banpo Culture , China's ceramic industry has a history of over 6,000years. The earliest Neolithid earthenware with very few adornments mainly falls into three categories: storing,boiling and drinking vessels. By the late Neolithic Age, carving decorative patterns on the surface of earthen-ware became a common practice, and the burnished black pottery of the Longshan Culture~, which is as thin as eggshell, represents the highest technological level of baking earthenware at that time. The earliest glazed pottery appeared during the Shang Dynasty (c. 1600-1100 BC). Three achievements had been made in this period. Firstly, the combustion chamber, originally on one side, was built directly below the oven where earthen items were placed, thus heating the oven to a temperature of 1,18000. Secondly,as a result of the raised temperature, the white pottery made of kaolin and decorated with exquisite geometric and tao-tie~ designs were successfully baked. Finally, tile.invention of lime glaze had greatly improved the pottery's impervious, antifouling property. However, challenged by the newly emerging bronze ware and lacquerware, the pace of change in the primitive ceramic industry had slowed down since the 16th century BC. It had a new lease of life during the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220) with the high-temperature firing of celadon ware, which marked the appear-ance of the real porcelain in China.