Industrial Precipitated Barium Sulphate Powder for Paint, Coating, Plastic, Enamel and Printing Evaluation

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    7727-43-7
    Purity
    98%
  • Appearance
    White Posder
    Application
    paint, coating, plastic,battery,enamels,printing
  • Classification
    Sulphate
    Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
  • Molecular Formula
    BaSO4
    Other Names
    Bariate
  • Type
    Barium Sulfate
    D50
    1.5
  • Whiteness
    96.5
    PH value
    7-8
  • Oil absorption
    16-20
    Certification
    ISO
  • BaSO4 Content
    98.5

Enamel, printing and coating enquiries can share a mineral name while requiring different acceptance tests. This industrial white precipitated barium sulphate has pH 7–8 for evaluating those applications alongside paint and plastics formulation work.

Choose the formulation question first

Identify the actual binder or polymer and the properties that will decide material acceptance. Set the trial around that system's requirements, so a result from one paint or enamel formulation is not assumed to apply to every printing or plastics project.

Request a clear chemical acceptance basis

Obtain current analysis defining purity, BaSO4 content and the accepted limits for the offered grade. Confirm the reporting basis and any relevant tolerances before selecting the chemical specification that will govern the comparison.

Which powder definitions are needed?

Ask for D50 units and method, the whiteness scale and method, oil-absorption units and any treatment information. A complete measured report gives the trial a defined raw-material input without assigning familiar units to otherwise undefined numbers.

Keep separate qualifications documented

Battery enquiries require their own chemistry requirements and relevant test evidence. Obtain applicable ISO certificate scope if required, rather than treating an industrial grade or a broad label as an approval for the intended application.

Provide the selected formulation brief and requested chemical/powder reports with the enquiry. Those details make the precipitated-grade comparison concrete while leaving optical, dispersion and end-use performance to a relevant trial.