Natural Barium Sulfate Barite Powder ≥85% BaSO4 for Industrial Superfine-Grade Assessment

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    7727-43-43-7
    Purity
    BaSO4 ≥85.0%
  • Appearance
    White Fine Powder
    Application
    Paint, Ink, Plastic, Rubber, Powder Coating
  • Classification
    Sulphate
    EINECS No.
    231-784-4
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    BaSO4
  • Other Names
    Barite Powder, Heavy Spar
    Type
    Barium Sulfate

Send the intended formulation criteria with a natural-barite enquiry so the required grade can be assessed clearly. This industrial barium sulfate BaSO4 is described as white fine powder with stated BaSO4 ≥85.0%, for paint, ink, plastic, rubber and powder-coating material assessment.

State the chemical limits needed for comparison

Ask for current BaSO4 and relevant impurity analysis of the offered sample. Keep the minimum content separate from its exact composition. Confirm the material identity in matched technical, analysis and safety documents and retain the grade reference across those reports.

State the grading and optical criteria explicitly

Request particle-distribution or sieve results with their method. Fine or superfine wording does not supply a numerical size or mesh fraction. If numerical whiteness matters, obtain an optical report for the actual material rather than relying on the description of a white powder.

Include other property questions where relevant

Request density and surface-treatment evidence independently if required by the formulation brief. Neither is established by the natural-barite name or the minimum BaSO4 content.

Agree the representative formulation assessment

Describe the actual paint, ink or compound and evaluate the proposed powder against agreed criteria. Assess the other named applications independently rather than assuming the same finished-product behaviour. Keep the sample identity, conditions and observations with the report set. No verified dispersion, gloss, opacity or loading ratio follows from the chemical identity or superfine designation, and a universal formulation outcome is not established.

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