Ceramic-Development Barium Sulphate XM-PB02, Industrial Precipitated Powder with 98–99% Purity for Evaluation

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    7727-43-7
    Purity
    98%-99%
  • Appearance
    White Powder
    Application
    Plastic,Rubber,Coating,Sealants
  • Classification
    Sulphate
    Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
  • Molecular Formula
    BaSO4
    Other Names
    Precipitated Barium Sulphate
  • Type
    Barium Sulfate
    Model Number
    XM-PB02
  • D50(μm)
    0.5-0.7
    D97(μm)
    1.8-2.5
  • Whiteness
    98-99%
    pH
    7-8
  • Oil Absorption(G/100g)
    13-15
    Package
    25kg/Bag
  • Certification
    ISO9001
    Hs code
    28332700
  • Package Appearance
    customized
    Sample
    Freely

A ceramic-development enquiry for XM-PB02 should begin with a defined material requirement and a clear test plan. This industrial precipitated barium sulphate white powder has 98–99% purity, with a 0.5–0.7 micron D50 and a 1.8–2.5 micron D97 to support a technical powder comparison.

Establish the intended ceramic role

Before selecting XM-PB02 for a ceramic project, request the composition and application evidence relevant to that role. The precipitated-sulfate identity alone does not establish behaviour in a ceramic formulation or the properties of a finished fired article.

Use assay, whiteness and fineness independently

The XM-PB02 whiteness range is 98–99%, matching the numerical assay range but describing a different criterion. Compare both with their own test methods, and use the D50 and D97 ranges as separate distribution measures rather than assuming a uniform particle size.

  1. Define the ceramic requirement proposed for XM-PB02.
  2. Request current composition, impurity and particle-distribution documents for the offered grade.
  3. Agree the actual ceramic-formulation acceptance tests before approving a representative sample.

Keep established use directions in their own scope

XM-PB02 is explicitly identified for plastics, rubber, coatings and sealants, with a pH range of 7–8 as another raw-material comparison criterion. Those matrix directions do not substitute for ceramic qualification, and any required certification should be supported by the relevant current document rather than assumed from a label.

Sampling and package-appearance customisation are identified for this XM-PB02 powder; confirm their scope in an enquiry centred on the ceramic test criteria, so that material selection follows relevant evidence instead of a broad versatility claim.