White Powder Pigment Lithopone 28%-30% For Paint &Coating

White Powder Pigment Lithopone 28%-30% For Paint &Coating System 1

White Powder Pigment Lithopone 28%-30% For Paint &Coating System 2

White Powder Pigment Lithopone 28%-30% For Paint &Coating

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 20 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 2000 m.t./month

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Specifications of Lithopone

1.The factory direct sell
2.Free samples
3.Visit our booth for more details
Lithopone(B301 B311)

1.well-used in paint-making, printing ink, plastics, leather, PVC
2.lithopone 28-30% b311 b301
3.high quality
4.low price

Features:
1) A white pigment produced by precipitation through filtering,
heating and quenching works
2) Has mostly been replaced by titanium dioxide which is more
durable, but it is much cheaper

Applications:
1) Used as a base for lake pigment
2) Used as a inert pigment for paint, ink and cosmetics
3) A large range of applications in plastic industry
4) Used as a filler in paper, leather, and linoleum

English Name: Lithopone(B301 B311)
Item	Index
Item	B301	B311
In terms of total zinc sulfide and barium sulfate the sum of% (m / m) ≥	99	99
The total amount of zinc (in zinc sulfide)% m / m) ≥	28	30
Zinc Oxide% (m / m)	0.6	0.3
105 °C Volatile% (m / m) ≤	0.3	0.3
Water soluble% (m / m) ≤	0.4	0.3
Filter material (63μm filter)% (m / m) ≤	0.1	0.1
Color (with standard sample)	Excellent	Excellent
Death by degrees to take liquid water	Neutral	Neutral
Oil Absorption g/100g	14	10
Reducing power (with standard sample)% ≥	105	105
Opacity (contrast ratio)	Not lower than 5%standerd sample	Not lower than 5%standerd sample
Properties: This product is a kind of new-style nontoxic. Green non-pollution, lithopone than traditional lithopone albedo high, hiding power, fineness and high-temperature weatherability, strong characteristic.
Uses: Widely used in coating, powder, plastic, profiles, paint, rubber, paper, and leather, etc.
Packing: 25 kg/50kg P.P woven bag or with the clients’ request

White Powder Pigment Lithopone 28%-30% For Paint &Coating

Q: What does pigment mean?: The natural coloring matter

Q: Explain why plants need a variety of pigments to carry out photosynthesis?: Each pigment in the leaf absorbs only a very narrow range of wavelength. In order to make use of more light than one specific wavelength, then plants have several different pigments. Chlorophyll A and Chlorophyll B intercept wavelengths from roughly 400-500 nm and then again from 650-700 nm. There are several different carotenoid pigments, each intercepting a pretty specific wavelength. I think these are within 450 - 510 nm. You have a high rate of photosynthesis in the blue range and then again in the red range. (I wasn't able to find a very good image that explains this clearly, but the sources listed below do a decent enough job.) Green light and most of the yellows will be reflected and not used by the plant. Keep in mind that while phytochrome is a pigment, it is not involved in photosynthesis.

Q: does photosythesis requier pigment moulecuels?: Pigments are needed, because they absorb the energy from the light. Different chlorophylls absorb different wavelengths. When pigment absorbs the photon, it releases an electron, which is used in photosynthesis as energy. Without pigment the light would just past through or reflect and no energy would be left to the cell to be turned into sugar.

Q: Please and thank you, it doesn't say so on the website.: Mac Pigment Ingredients

Q: what the book says is that they 'harvest additional wavelengths.' i don't know what this means to how its an advantage.. can somone explain?: in leaves accesory pigments are important because chlorophyll the main plants pigment are easilly broken down by low temperature. if chlorophyll, the green pigmnet is broken down accesory pigments give the leaves its color, usually orange, yellow

Q: how are the pigments in clothes differ from plant pigments?: Pigments are pigments. They are made of molecules that absorb some colors and reflect others from the visible spectrum of light, which gives everything color. Black pigments absorb everything and reflect nothing, so black is the absence of color and it is why dark clothing are warmer in winter. White pigments reflect everything and absorb nothing, so clothing that is white is cooler in summer. Most plants have more chlorophyll, a green pigment, in them than other pigments, so the plant is overwhelmingly reflecting green back to our eyes and absorbing the red and blue ends of the spectrum. In fall, when the chlorophyll breaks down, we can see the yellow, orange, and red pigments that are also in the leaf for a few weeks. In this way, all pigments are alike. However, perhaps what your teacher is looking for is that the green pigment chlorophyll in plants not only absorbs red and blue wavelengths of light, it also uses that energy to excite electrons from the molecules of chlorophyll and send them through an electron transport chain that enables light energy to be converted to chemical energy and store it in the C-H bonds of glucose, which is made during photosynthesis. Other pigments, whether they be in clothes or other objects such as cars or just about anything else do not do this. Only plant chlorophyll, or the green pigment in plants, converts light energy to chemical energy. That is the one huge difference. Otherwise, like all other pigments, chlorophyll absorbs some wavelengths of light and reflects others, in the case of chlorophyll, green wavelengths of light.

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 roles do pigments have in energy transfer?: Pigments okorder /... When a photon of just the right amount of energy strikes an electron resonating in the pigment, the electron can absorb the photon and get promoted to a higher quantum level. The photon must have just the exact amount of energy to boost the electron from its current level to its new level or it cannot be absorbed. If the incoming photon is just right to promote an electron, in that pigment, the newly energized electron resonates along the bonds at the higher energy level where it can pass to the photosynthetic reaction center from the pigment array, to split water and take back an electron. Meanwhile the chlorophyll's electron passes to the electron transport chain to begin oxidative phophorylation.

Q: What is pigment?: Those are M.A.C. Pigments which are mineral powders that are very rich in color and shine. They can be used a myriad of ways and with so many different mediums. They can be used instead of eyeshadow or with it. It can go over creme based shadows. I have added M.A.C. pigments to body creme's, lip glosses, hair gels, nail polish (both clear and color). I've used them as highlighters for face and body. You can use them for virtually just about anything. They are one color when dry but tend to intensify when wet. It's a very versatile product. Lots of fun and tends to become a collectors item to many. For more on M.A.C. Pigments go to specktra / and register. It's basically a pro-M.A.C. site where you can even purchase samples of pigments. Hope you found this helpful, LR

Q: I'm onto black-berry.. I wonder what else is available in 98362.: Pigments from the past came from rocks, minerals, plants, and other natural materials. Those things are all still available. You can take classes at some universities that teach how to make your own paints, or dry pigments. For native American pigments, you have to research which tribe used which colors. To be totally authentic you could visit the tribe of your choice and see if you can learn from them. Sticking to your own zip code will not net you much, usually.

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