PCC Precipitated Calcium Carbonate, 96% Industrial White Superfine CaCO3 Powder for Paint 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

A PCC enquiry for paint should describe the coating target as clearly as the powder requirement. This precipitated calcium carbonate, known also as light calcium carbonate, is white superfine industrial CaCO3 powder with stated purity of 96%.

Give the coating target a measurable definition

Identify the binder and the finish or application measurements that matter to the proposed paint. Ask which current powder measurements are relevant to that assessment, rather than treating white appearance as an optical guarantee.

The purity statement concerns composition and supplies no whiteness scale or particle distribution. Request the methods needed to compare a proposed sample with the coating requirement.

Examine each PCC model on its own evidence

Premium product and standard product are the actual available labels. Obtain their separate technical sheets before drawing conclusions about differences in fineness, composition or formulation response.

Physical evidence
Request the particle information and any moisture or oil-absorption results needed for the comparison.
Treatment scope
Ask for a declaration if a treated grade is required by the binder system.

Use the paint trial to support model selection

Assess the offered sample against the agreed coating criteria and retain its current analysis with the result. A model name does not establish a guaranteed advantage, an activated treatment or a replacement ratio.

Plastic, rubber, papermaking and building are other named contexts for this PCC. Their evaluations should follow the relevant material requirements, while the paint decision remains tied to the actual model and binder tested.