Barium Sulfate BaSO4 85% Powder for Water-Based Coating and Ink Matting Evaluation

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    7727-43-7
    Purity
    85%
  • Appearance
    white powder
    Application
    for Water-based Coatings & Inks
  • Classification
    Sulphate
    EINECS No.
    231-784-4
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    BaSO4
  • Other Names
    barium sulfate
    Type
    Barium Sulfate

Matting and transparency should be defined as formulation targets before a water-based filler is compared. This industrial barium sulfate is a white BaSO4 powder with a stated 85% purity. It is offered for water-based coating and ink enquiries, where the finished system determines the relevant appearance tests.

Set the optical target for the water-based system

Describe the intended binder and the surface appearance the project needs to evaluate. A matting enquiry and a transparency enquiry may require different acceptance observations. The powder's chemical identity does not establish either result in every coating or ink formulation.

Ask for the physical evidence beside the 85% assay

Request batch analysis and the actual grade's particle distribution before choosing a sample. The assay is a chemical comparison point, not a gloss or dispersion measurement. Agree on relevant grade documents so that the proposed powder can be compared with another candidate on a defined basis.

Let the coating or ink trial decide the flatting result

Use a controlled formulation assessment to review the required surface and optical criteria. The meaningful question is whether the sample meets those targets in the buyer's system. High-efficiency matting, excellent transparency or consistent dispersion should not be assumed without the corresponding test evidence.

The supplied identifier is CAS 7727-43-7 and the formula is BaSO4. Keep that identity, the industrial white-powder form and the proposed assay attached to the sample enquiry. A useful technical package combines those material facts with the binder context and the agreed tests, leaving the finished-film decision to the formulation results.