• Iron-titanium compound powder 404 System 1
Iron-titanium compound powder 404

Iron-titanium compound powder 404

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Quick Details

Use: Suitable for aqueous, oily and various types of base materials to produce nontoxic antirust paint, primer and integrated antirust paint.

Performance
1. Compared with other antirust paints, it has significantly improved dispersibility, paint stability, antisinking property and antirust performance. For it is bright white powder, it can be used to produce high grade antirust paints in any hue with the better performance than 303 antirust paint.
2. 404 composite antirust pigment, significant cost performance, can greatly reduce the production cost of antirust paint.
3. 404 composite antirust pigment contains no heavy metal and is a completely environmentally friendly non-toxic product. It is easy to use by spraying or brushing and is an ideal new antirust product.

Specifications

Technical index

ItemIndex
Appearancewhite powder
Sieve residue (sieve mesh-400)%≤1
Density 27℃ g/cm33~4
Oil absorption g/100g ≤10~25
Water solubles g/100g ≤1
Volatile matter (105℃)%≤1
Aqueous suspension PH value7.0~9.5
Phosphorus pentoxide% ≥13

Using method

Produce based on conventional antirust paint production process.

Recommended dosage

Recommended dosage is 20%-40%.

Packing

Double-layer plastic packaging, 25kg/bag - 40kg/bag.

Storage

Keep ventilated and dry, it can be stored for a year without deterioration

Q: i need pigment in powdered form and i need it to be oil based for my resin project. i was thinking about just crushing up artist oil pastels but i need it to be really fine with no chunks. sooo, i was wondering if anyone sells really fine oil based art pigment powders in a variety of colors. or do you know of i way i could crush up the pastels super fine so it will mix evenly into the resin? (i hope this made sence, i don't know much about art lol)thanks!!!:)
Hi. okorder /... Those are all pure pigments, no hues or imitations. The prices may seem high, but even a half a pound of pigment is a huge amount. Prices I've seen on other sites are higher. I do not think it will work to crush up pastels, oil or otherwise, because they already have a binder and probably a lot of filler in them -- you will get a very weak color. Hope this helps.
Q: I always hear about pigments from MAC and Loreal, etc. and I am confused about what exactly they are.So can someone please THOROUGHLY explain what they are and what they can be used for?
Pigment okorder Pigments can be used for many different cosmetic purposes. eyeshadow blushes added to a clear gloss you make a brand new lip gloss added to clear nail polish base. a hilight color, added to body spray for shimmer added to gel for a tinted gel the list goes on and on. i hope this helps!
Q: explain an absorption spectrum of different pigments and the action spectrum ofphotosynthesis.
Emission spectra is considered whilst a gas, as an occasion, is heated. The electrons of its atoms are excited and can ultimately substitute its potential point. this occasion being volatile, the electron ultimately returns to the preliminary state and emits a nicely-defined photon. In an absorption spectra the source of sunshine isn't the gas. An exterior source of white (or however variety you want) easy emits in direction of the gas you're utilising; on condition that the potential ranges are quantified on the atoms of the gas, the electrons of the atoms would be excited in basic terms whilst a photon of precise potential (akin to the potential difference between the electron's point and yet another one on the atom) arrives. hence, based on the gas, in basic terms nicely-defined photons would be absorbed, and the absorption spectra is then obtained.
Q: I am about to purchase a bunch of MAC pigments and I have noticed that they all look glittery, is this just the kind that i am looking at? I know they are versatile, so that is why i want to buy them. And it seems as though they will last longert than eyeshadow...
they will last A LOT longer then eye shadows. and if you dont want the pigment to be as shiny i would suggest to mix it with an eyeshadow. i have also noticed they r all very glittery. sorry if this didnt help much Good luck! :)
Q: I have bought 2 Mac Pigment to use as eyeshadow,I thought it was supposed to be easy to use,turned out it wasn't.My eye looked like I got hit, so messy and the pigment was all over the place. I wonder if i should wet my brush or do u have some kind of tricks before applying it.Any advice would be appreciated.Thanks for helping.
Just make it into a sort of paste. Like you said, wet the brush (this is what I do when using MAC pigment) by running it under the tap or dipping it into a container with a bit of water in. The reason I use a container is that you sometimes need to dampen the brush a couple of times and it saves you from getting up and finding a tap. This will stop it from getting everywhere and leaving a shimmer over your face! If I'm in a hurry, I find that blowing the applicator you're using to get rid of excess powder works just as well. Oh, and don't dab it in, make sure you properly brush it on, otherwise it tends to fall onto the tops of your cheeks.
Q: Compare and contrast pigment color with the color seen from a light. What is the difference between mixing pigment colors and mixing light colors?
Pigments are chemicals that selectively absorb and reflect different spectra of light. When a surface is painted with a pigment, light hitting the surface is reflected, minus some wavelengths. This subtraction of wavelengths produces the appearance of different colors. Most paints are a blend of several chemical pigments, intended to produce a reflection of a given color. Mixing pigments is subtractive. Mixing light is additive. Let's take the primary pigments, red, blue and yellow. Red pigment is red because the chemical it is made of absorbs (subtracts) blue and yellow light that falls on it and reflects only red light to your eye. Similarly, blue pigment is blue because it absorbs red and yellow light and reflects only blue. So when you mix the three primary pigments together, you produce something that absorbs all of the light falling on it in equal amounts and reflects nothing to your eye. Thus, it appears black. In contrast, when you mix only red and blue light, there isn't any yellow in it, so the resulting light appears purple (the complement of yellow). Likewise, if you mix red and yellow light it appears orange (the complement of blue). If you mix all three colors of light together (in equal amounts), the resulting light appears white because it contains all of the colors of the spectrum. This explanation is sound, although greatly simplified. The two summaries above are not my own, nor do I claim them as mine.
Q: i was thinking of this all day long and then i thought of posting this question for you to help me sort it out
Pigments are molecules that absorb specific wavelengths (energies) of light and reflect all others. Pigments are colored: the color we see is the net effect of all the light reflecting back at us. Absorb: Electrons in molecules can exist at specific energy levels. Normally they exist at the lowest possible energy level they can. However, if enough energy comes along to boost them into the next level, they can absorb that energy and occupy that higher level. This is what pigments do. The light they absorb contains' just the right amount' of energy necessary to push them into the next level. Any light that does not have enough or has too much energy can not be absorbed and is reflected. The electron in the higher energy level, however, does not 'want' to stay there(i.e. it is unstable). It 'wants' to return to its normal lower energy level. In order to do this it must get rid or release the energy that has put it into the higher energy state to begin with. This can happen several different ways: 1) The extra energy can be converted into molecular motion and lost as heat. 2) Some of the extra energy can be lost as heat energy, while the rest is lost as light. This re-emission of light energy is called florescence. 3)The energy, but not the e- itself, can be passed onto another molecule. This is called resonance. 4)The energy and the e- can be transferred to another molecule. Plant pigments usually utilize the last two of these reactions to convert the sun's energy into their own. When chlorophyll is isolated from the enzymes it is associated with, the second scenario can be seen to happen.
Q: What is pigment?
Pigment is a substance that gives color to tissue. Pigments are responsible for the color of skin, eyes, and hair. I don't think you can buy pigment unless you're buying a product that changes the look of your pigment such as a self tanner lotion. Or a product may say the pigment is red but the product itself is not pigment. Pigment is a natural exsisting substance within your skin and inside your eyes and hair.
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: So i'm writing up a lab report and i'm just a little confused on why scarlet, rosy, cinnabar and vermillion mutants contain the same kinds and amounts of pigments found in wild-type according to paper chromatography. Since they're mutants shouldn't it be different? I don't understand how i'm going to explain that they are mutants when it appears that they have the same phenotype as wild-type. Thank you so much for your help!
Man pigments determine the colour of the eye. If the composition of pigments is same in all the flies,how can the colour in which their eyes look differ?isn't this a contradiction?i suspect the accuracy of The chromatography test because even a very very slight change in the amount of pigment can significantly change the colour. The phenotype is always different in mutants due to different genotype. in genotype is taken for granted if a change in phenotype is present. Wait just got over into a nice point. Sometimes even if the pigment composition being same different colours m8 be produced due to different allotropes or iro of the same pigment might have different colours!though allotropes(not isomers) have same composition but differ in,their post translational changes r different.since post translational changes r indirectly influenced by genes.this completely explains this case.

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