Natural Barium Sulfate Barite Powder ≥85% BaSO4, Industrial Superfine-Grade Assessment for Paint and Compounds

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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

A useful natural-barite enquiry begins with what the formulation must achieve. This industrial barium sulfate BaSO4 is a white fine powder with stated BaSO4 ≥85.0%; paint, ink, plastic, rubber and powder coating are the named areas for assessment.

Write the acceptance brief before comparing powders

Describe the particular coating, ink or compound and identify its evaluation criteria. A material suitable for one trial cannot be assumed to give the same behaviour in the other named applications. Set the assessment around the actual proposed grade and system.

Separate chemical acceptance from particle grading

Request a current composition report, impurity information and the basis used to report BaSO4 content. The minimum figure is not an exact composition. Ask separately for particle-distribution or sieve evidence, including the method, because superfine is a qualitative designation rather than a numerical size specification.

Optical requirement
Obtain a measured whiteness result if the formulation needs one; white appearance alone does not establish the value.
Additional material properties
Specify whether density or surface-treatment information is needed for the assessment and request the corresponding evidence.

Keep the proposed sample identifiable through evaluation

Confirm the material identification in current technical, analysis and safety documents. Link these to the sample used in representative trials and retain the assessment conditions with the observations. Chemical identity and fine appearance do not establish a loading ratio, dispersion result, opacity or gloss performance for the finished formulation.