Industrial Barium Carbonate BaCO3 White Powder, 99.0% Purity, for Brick, Tile and Ceramic-Body Trials

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Product description
  • Particle-size designation
    Mesh designation
    Color
    White
  • Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    513-77-9
    Purity
    99.0%
  • Appearance
    White Powder
    Application
    Ceramics, Glass, Ferrite, Electronic Industry, Ceramics, Glass, Ferrite, Electronic Industry, Enamel
  • Classification
    Carbonate
    EINECS No.
    208-167-3
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    BaCO3
  • Other Names
    Carbonic Acid Barium Salt
    Type
    Barium Carbonate
  • Product Name
    Barium Carbonate
    Density
    4.43 g/cm³
  • Melting Point
    811°C (Decomposes)
    Solubility
    Insoluble in Water
  • Particle Size
    325 Mesh
    Storage
    Cool, Dry and Well-Ventilated Place
  • Shelf Life
    24 Months
    Packaging
    25kg PP Woven Bag / 1000kg Jumbo Bag
  • Sample
    Available

The useful question for a brick or tile producer is how an offered carbonate will be evaluated in the actual body composition. This industrial white BaCO3 powder carries a 99.0% purity description, 325-mesh designation and density of 4.43g/cm³ for material screening.

Start with the actual brick or tile body

Describe the intended composition and the measurements that determine acceptance. The application direction supports a material enquiry, but it does not specify a dosage or establish a result in every brick, tile or ceramic body.

Read the powder grade before designing the trial

Request current assay and individual impurity results, then confirm the mesh standard and measured particle distribution. Obtain a whiteness result with its method if powder colour is part of the purchasing requirement, rather than treating white appearance as a complete optical qualification.

  1. Identify the required body-material properties and accepted measurements.
  2. Match the offered powder reports to those requirements.
  3. Agree the relevant sample trial and how its outcome will be assessed.

Ask for defined thermal and retention conditions

Obtain material thermal data with a clear definition and test conditions before discussing the process. Confirm current storage and shelf-life requirements; a general carbonate description cannot supply a firing schedule or a guaranteed operating temperature.

Samples are available, with terms and the accompanying technical documents to be confirmed. Include the intended body and acceptance brief in the enquiry so the powder comparison answers an actual production question without assuming defect reduction, universal compatibility or a finished-body improvement.