XM-A101 Anatase Titanium Dioxide for Ceramic Evaluation, 96–98.5% TiO2

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    13462-67-7
    Purity
    96%~98.5%
  • Model Number
    XM-A101
    Appearance
    white Powder
  • Application
    plastic coating paint printing ink
    Classification
    Titanium Dioxide
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    TiO2
  • Other Names
    tio2
    Certification
    ISO9001
  • HS code
    3206111000
    Package
    25kg/bag
  • PH Value
    6.5-8.5
    TiO2 Content
    96~98.5%
  • Oil Absorption
    21~26
    Residue on sieve 45 μm %
    0.03~0.05
  • Matter volatile at 105°C %
    0.3~0.5
    Tinting strength %
    95~109
  • Sample
    Freely Provided

A ceramic-material enquiry needs the phase and composition of the candidate as well as the process target. XM-A101 is an industrial titanium dioxide white powder with an anatase designation and stated TiO2 content of 96–98.5%, for a grade-specific technical assessment.

Confirm the anatase XM-A101 offered for evaluation

Request phase and grade documents that match the XM-A101 material being supplied. Connect that identity with the ceramic formulation and its composition or impurity requirements. Neither the anatase name nor the TiO2 percentage establishes a firing result or finished-ceramic property.

Keep the pigment measurements in their stated conditions

The XM-A101 specification includes residue of 0.03–0.05% on a 45 μm sieve and volatile matter of 0.3–0.5% at 105°C. Its pH range is 6.5–8.5. Review the methods and required acceptance limits before comparing these figures with another industrial pigment.

Define the ceramic test separately from paint or ink use

Identify the process-specific test that would determine whether XM-A101 is acceptable for the intended ceramic application. Request complete analytical methods, including oil-absorption units and the reference behind any tinting comparison. Plastics, coatings, paint and printing inks are additional directions, but they require their own formulation evidence.

For XM-A101, keep three parts of the enquiry together: confirmed anatase identity, a complete grade specification and the actual ceramic acceptance test. That makes the sample comparison useful without assuming a finished-product advantage from the pigment designation alone.