FT-AQ894, FT-AS594 and FT-AQ596 White Talc Powder for Ink, Plastic and Hydrophobic-Grade Assessment
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ColorWhitePhysical formPowder
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ColorWhite PowderGradeIndustrial Garde
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Whiteness92-96%
When hydrophobic behaviour matters, ask for evidence tied to the actual talc grade. FT-AQ894, FT-AS594 and FT-AQ596 are selectable white talc-powder models with an industrial designation and stated whiteness of 92-96% for ink and plastic-modification enquiries.
Ask how wetting behaviour was evaluated
Request the relevant test method and results for the proposed sample before relying on a hydrophobic designation. Clarify whether any treatment applies and what its documented scope is. No treatment chemistry or contact-angle value is established here, so neither should be inferred from the product name.
Compare each model's particle and colour basis
Obtain separate technical information for the three model choices. The shared whiteness range does not allocate an individual value to each candidate, and the model suffixes do not describe measured fineness. Ask for the optical method and the complete particle-distribution report associated with the same sample.
- FT-AQ894 and FT-AS594
- Keep the offered grade and its reports separately identified.
- FT-AQ596
- Confirm the full identifier on the sample and technical documents.
Assess the powder in the intended formulation
Describe the ink or polymer system and the wetting, processing or appearance criteria relevant to the project. Review matched safety information and mineral analysis, then compare representative samples under agreed conditions. Record the grade identity and trial results together so the eventual choice rests on measured evidence rather than an untested assumption about hydrophobicity or a universal formulation benefit.
