Rutile Titanium Dioxide for Powder Coating, 95% Stated Purity, 50 nm Particle Size

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Product description
  • Particle-size designation
    Nanometre designation
    Color
    White
  • Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    13463-677
    Purity
    95
  • Appearance
    white powder
    Classification
    Titanium Dioxide
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    TiO2
  • Other Names
    Titanium dioxide
    Product name
    Titanium Dioxide TiO2
  • Usage
    Paint Coatings Printing Ink.plastic
    Keywords
    Titanium Oxide Powder
  • Color
    White Color
    Grade
    Industrail Grade
  • Package
    25kg/bag
    MOQ
    1 Ton
  • CAS
    13436-67-7
    Particle size
    50nm

A powder-coating pigment comparison needs more than a chemical name and a small-particle description. This white industrial titanium dioxide is designated rutile, with stated purity of 95% and particle size of 50 nm. Powder coating is named alongside paint, printing ink and plastic uses.

Start with the coating's pigment requirement

Describe the resin, processing route and finished-film criteria that will decide material acceptance. Request a traceable grade identifier and current analysis for the sample. A purity statement identifies one compositional requirement but does not establish the complete pigment specification needed by the coating.

Verify phase separately from the assay

Obtain documentation supporting the rutile designation and the material's chemical identity. Keep that evidence distinct from the stated 95% purity value. Neither a phase name nor an assay percentage independently establishes the dispersion, appearance or service result of a finished film.

Define the stated 50 nm measurement

Ask which particle property and analytical method the value represents. Request the complete distribution and clarify the relationship between primary particles and agglomerates. The single number should not be treated as a guarantee of uniform nanoscale behaviour through processing.

Use the actual resin and cure process

Evaluate the selected sample under the intended powder-coating conditions and compare the resulting film with agreed limits. Paint, ink and plastic projects require their own relevant trials. Keep identity documents, phase evidence and particle methods associated with the sample before making the final pigment-selection decision.