• Iron Oxide Orange Pigment 960 from China System 1
  • Iron Oxide Orange Pigment 960 from China System 2
  • Iron Oxide Orange Pigment 960 from China System 3
Iron Oxide Orange Pigment 960 from China

Iron Oxide Orange Pigment 960 from China

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100000 kg
Supply Capability:
1000000 kg/month

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Quick Details

 

Other Names: ferric oxide orange

 MF: Fe2O3

Place of Origin: China (Mainland)Usage: Ceramic Pigments, Coating Pigment, Cosmetic Pigment, Ink Pigments, Plastic & Rubber Pigment, Leather Pigments, paint and coating

 Model Number: 960

Type: Iron Oxide

product: iron oxide orange pigment 960

appearance: yellow powder


1 iron oxide yellow powder 
Specifications

2 good covering ability and weather resistance
3 fine dispersion
4.20years factory

Specifications:

Item

Index

Primary color


Diluted color


Iron content (Fe2O3) 105 drying%≥

86

Fineness (325 mesh wet sieve residue)%≤

0.3

Oil absorption, g/100g

25-36

Moisture & 105 volatile%

1.5

Water solubles% ≤

0.5

Water suspended matter PH value

4-6

Relative tinting strength (compared with standard sample%) ≥

100±5


4. Packing:

Net weight 25 kg in craft paper bag or knitting bag with plastic liner or as per clients' request. 13 MT/20'FCL

FAQ:

1.Q:Are you a manufactory or trading company?

A:We are a professional manufactory with 12 years’ experience and 2 years of export experience, covers an area of 30 acres.

2.Q: May I know your MOQ request?

A:MOQ is 1 TON. 

3.Q: Could you offer free sample?

A:We can provide free samples to you for quality testing.

4.Q: Does your product is dangerous merchandise?

A: Not dangerous merchandise, It belongs to Not legal Inspection merchandise.


Q: what is pigment dispersion syndrome?
Pigment dispersion syndrome (PDS) is an affliction of the eye that, if left untreated, can lead a form of glaucoma known as pigmentary glaucoma. It takes place when pigment cells slough off from the back of the iris and float around in the aqueous humor. This is not what causes problems; however, if the pigment flakes clog the trabecular meshwork, preventing the liquids in the eye from draining, pressure can build up inside the eye. This pressure can cause permanent damage to the optic nerve. This condition is rare, but occurs most often in Caucasians, particularly men, and the age of onset is relatively low: mid 20s to 40s. Most sufferers are nearsighted. There is no cure as of yet, but PDS can be managed with eye drops or treated with simple surgeries. If caught early and treated, chances of glaucoma are greatly reduced. Sufferers are often advised not to engage in high-impact sports such as long-distance running or martial arts, as strong impacts can cause more pigment cells to slough off
Q: which do you think is better??? and how do you apply pigment??? my boyfriend gave me a bag full of MAC make up in which there are 2 pigment bottles... i already love their eyeshadow.. i just want people's opinion on which one is better and when to use pigment... i mean, what is the difference??? Help Please!
Pigment gives a stronger color. You can apply it normally like shadow with a brush or put water on the brush and apply it to intensify the color. I like pigment for a night time look and shadow in the evening.
Q: What is better, Mac eye pigments or the regular eyeshadow? Also, has anyone tried the mixing medium solution?
the pigments are more concentrated, but there's more of a color variety with the shadows. on the shadows, if you look under the name it'll tell you the formulation...satin, luster etc...but the ones marked luster and frost are my favorites and they are more vivid and as far as the mixing medium, just dampen (dont wet) your brush and its the same
Q: What are iridescent magnetic effect pigments?
Iridescent okorder /... (really long explanation)
Q: i bought the new neon pro pigments from mac , well 5 out of the six and i also bought 'basic red'i want to use these as eye shadows but i dont know howi also bought mac mixing medium for face and body but lol , i dont know how to use any of this stuffwhat can i do to use this stuff i mean will it turn out like regular eyeshadow if i use it right? will there be a shine to it? it will reduce fall out? should i put the mixing medium on my eye first , then let dry?do i need to possibly press the pigments in a pot with some kind of eye shadow liquid?i also bought the mascara mixing medium but want to know exactly what to do with thatand also , can i mix any of the pigments with lipgloss?http://cn1.kaboodle /hi/img/2/0/0/119/a/AAAAAlrx1LUAAAAAARmgiA.jpg
when you use a pigment, it's always better to apply it wet since it's a loose shadow. with the mixing medium, put a few drops of it on to some kind of surface, like the lid of the jar or even on your hand. if you dropped it in the lid, tap a little shadow into the lid and mix it with your brush. you want a thick, kind of pastey consistency. if your put it on your hand, did your brush into the drops of mixing medium and then then dip the wet brush into the pigment jar. then all you gotta do is apply it to your lid. but make sure you put a base on your lid before applying! good luck! =]
Q: how to prepare coloured pigments?
Chemically, pigments fall into a number of large groups, but these are often arbitrarily divided into two major groups. The first group comprises pigments that contain nitrogen; it includes hemoglobins, chlorophylls, bile pigments, and dark-colored pigments called melanin, widespread in many animal groups and the chemical that is responsible for variations in the color of human skin. Related to melanins are the indigoids, of which the well known plant pigment indigo is an example. Riboflavin, which is also known as vitamin B12, is one of a number of pale yellow to green pigments that are produced by several plant groups. The second group is formed of pigments without nitrogen. Carotenoids are members of this group, as are the important plant pigments called flavonoids. In leaves, flavonoids selectively admit light wavelengths that are important to photosynthesis, while blocking out ultraviolet light, which is destructive to cell nuclei and proteins. Flavonoids are also important in flower color, in particular providing red and blue pigments. Bright fall colors are produced by the conversion of colorless flavonoids, called flavonols, into colored forms, called anthocyanins. Quinones provide many yellow, red, and orange pigments, including several useful dyes derived from insects that feed on plants containing the quinones. Cochineal, for example, is a red pigment obtained from the fat cells of scale insects that feed on cactus plants.
Q: We see pigments everywhere in products. They make a variety of things we see today. Where does it come from? Do they actually take a red rose pedal, grind the color and designate it as the color red?
Color is made from a variety of methods.
Q: why do plants need more than one pigment for light absorption?
Pigments are molecules with an array of covalent bonds capable of absorbing a photon of light that has only a certain wavelength. The absorbed wavelength is only a fraction of the continuous range of wavelengths reaching the reaction center of a chloroplast. Each pigment species absorbs a different portion of the spectrum. So most photosynthesis works in combinations of pigments to absorb a across the visible spectrum and somewhat beyond. Some pigments (accessory photosynthesis carotenoid pigments) absorb useful wavelengths to pass the energy to chlorophyll A while the Xanthophyll Cycle pigments absorb potentially harmful high energy wavelengths for dissipation. Accessory pigments provide a range of spectra collection that allowed plants to adapt successfully to environments of differing light conditions. Pigments provide coloration to signal flower or fruit maturity to pollination partners or seed dispersal partners. Anthocyanins and carotenoids perform these communication functions. Phytochrome is a pigment that absorbs one wavelength only to toggle to another shape capable of absorbing at a different wavelength. Algae and plants both use this system to inform them of the time of year so they can synchronize with the best season in their habitat for reproduction efforts to succeed. Plants use phytochrome to regulate the photoperiod of flowering or seed germination.
Q: hahahai have no clue what that means!
Color.

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