Pigment Blue 29

# Supplier Quantity Price Change Max Min Time Chart
1 Kosar Kg 0.00 USD 0.00 (0%) 0.00 0.00 -

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Pigment Blue 29 Details

Number of Voters: 0
Pigment Blue 29 2006
Last Price: 0.00 USD
  • Product: Pigment Blue 29
  • Grade: 2006
  • Second title: Inorganic Pigment
  • Unit: Kg
  • Producer: Prasad, India
  • Packing: 25Kg/Bag
  • TDS: Download TDS Downloads :708

Pigment Blue 29 is a color additive and can be used primarily in eye shadows, mascaras, and face powders. It also can be used in colorant for machinery and toy enamels, white baking enamels, printing inks, rubber products, soaps and laundry blues, cosmetics, textile printing.

Inorganic Pigments are not based on Carbon chemistry, instead, they consist of natural minerals or Ores. These materials are Oxides, Sulfides, or various salts of metallic elements. Different types of Inorganic Pigments are segmented as Titanium Dioxide, Iron Oxide, Carbon Black and others, including Chromium, Cadmium, Zinc Oxide, and Manganese.

Because of their composition, Inorganic Pigments are usually more opaque and more insoluble than Organic Pigments. Inorganic Pigments in comparison to Organic Pigments have larger particle size and are generally more stable, for example, to light or chemicals. In general, Inorganic Pigments are the most commonly used in industry, favored for their anti-corrosion properties, heat stability, lightfastness and low cost.

Inorganic Pigments tend to be a popular choice in industry for numerous reasons. Some of the most significant positive and negative properties of Inorganic Pigments are:

Excellent fade resistance: One benefit of Inorganic Pigments is their excellent resistance to fading when exposed to light. Inorganic Pigments also tend to be more resistant to fading when exposed to open air and heat.

Cost-effective: Inorganic Pigments tend to be cheaper to produce, especially in the large quantities needed for industrial applications. Much of this is due to the relatively simple chemical reactions needed to produce Inorganic Pigments.

Poor tonality: While Inorganic Pigments tend to retain their color well, the color they produce by themselves is often dull. Improving tonality and brightness is often only possible when mixing Inorganic Pigments with Organic Pigments or dyes.

Toxicity: Inorganic Pigments tend to be more harmful to the environment due to the presence of lead salts in their composition. Some are even outright toxic, such as lead-based pigments.

 

Applications:

Titanium Dioxide is the most-widely used Inorganic Pigments, owing to its excellent physical properties. The excellent light-scattering properties of Titanium Dioxide help to provide good white opacity and brightness to surfaces. It is widely consumed because of its white color. Iron Oxide is the second-largest used pigment type.

On the basis of end-use industry, the Inorganic Pigments market is segmented into paints and coatings, plastics and rubbers, automotive, packaging, paper, inks and printing industry, textile, leather, consumer goods, cosmetics, electronics and building and construction materials including ceramics, laminates, and glass. Inorganic Pigments fulfill the requirements for heat stability, chemical inertness, durability, and weather resistance in the construction industry.

 

Storage:

Keep packaging of Inorganic Pigments tightly closed and store in a dry and cool place with adequate ventilation. Store Inorganic Pigments at 4° C to 32° C (40° F to 90° F) away from direct sources of heat sparks, flame or ignition. Avoid extreme temperatures.

 

 

Monthly Price charts of Pigment Blue 29 / Kosar

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