Industrial Light Calcium Carbonate 96% CaCO3 Superfine White Powder for Whiteness and Oil-Absorption Enquiries

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    471-34-1
    Purity
    96%
  • Appearance
    white superfine power
    Application
    Paint, Plastic, Rubber, Paper Making, Building
  • Classification
    Carbonate
    EINECS No.
    207-439-9
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    CaCO3
  • Other Names
    light Calcium Carbonate
    Type
    Calcium Carbonate

Compare purity and optical evidence separately when considering this industrial light calcium carbonate. The CaCO3 is described as white superfine powder with stated purity 96% and a premium product model option, for application assessment.

Ask for an optical result with its method

White appearance describes the material visually, while numerical whiteness needs a defined test and report. State the optical acceptance criterion relevant to the intended formulation. A purity percentage measures a different property and should not be used as a substitute for that optical evidence.

Make the absorption and grading questions complete

Request the oil-absorption value with its units, sample basis and test method so that comparisons use equivalent measurements. Ask for a particle distribution or sieve report separately; superfine does not establish a numerical size.

Material identity
Link the composition and physical reports to the actual premium product sample being proposed.
Meaning of the descriptors
Light does not specify a numerical density, and premium does not establish a tested performance advantage.

Evaluate the powder in the chosen application

Paint, plastic, rubber, paper making and building are named enquiry areas. Explain the actual formulation or process and identify the properties used to accept a candidate. Obtain current technical, analysis and safety documents, then agree representative assessment conditions for the sample. No coating result, compound reinforcement, paper property or loading ratio follows from the light-calcium-carbonate name, and conclusions need to remain specific to the system evaluated.