cas 13463-67-7

Titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a versatile compound widely utilized in various industries, particularly in the production of paints, coatings, plastics, and paper. The accurate determination of titanium dioxide content is essential for quality control purposes in these manufacturing processes. Among the various methods available for quantifying TiO2, gravimetric analysis stands out due to its reliability and accuracy. This article explores the gravimetric determination of titanium dioxide, its significance in factory settings, and the technical processes involved.


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The author thanks Marco Leona, Scientist-in-Charge of the Department of Scientific Research at the Metropolitan Museum of Art for conducting fluorescence spectrometry on Wheel of Fortune and a valuable discussion of the research, as well as Silvia Centeno, Research Scientist at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, who performed Raman analysis on the watercolors and also contributed her insight. The phenomenon of the phosphorescing lithopone was originally discovered during the author's fellowship in the Sherman Fairchild Center for the Conservation of Works on Paper, funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The author thanks all her colleagues for their ideas and support during the research of this paper, and special thanks to Rachel Mustalish for her assistance in editing this work.

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In addition to its functional benefits, titanium dioxide also plays a crucial role in UV protection. It acts as a shield against harmful ultraviolet radiation, preventing premature degradation and maintaining the integrity of the rubber over time It acts as a shield against harmful ultraviolet radiation, preventing premature degradation and maintaining the integrity of the rubber over time It acts as a shield against harmful ultraviolet radiation, preventing premature degradation and maintaining the integrity of the rubber over time It acts as a shield against harmful ultraviolet radiation, preventing premature degradation and maintaining the integrity of the rubber over timetitanium dioxide for rubber supplier. This is particularly important in outdoor applications where rubber products are exposed to sunlight and weathering.

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  • This route affords a product that is 29.4 wt % ZnS and 70.6 wt % BaSO4. Variations exist, for example, more ZnS-rich materials are produced when zinc chloride is added to the mixture of zinc sulfate and barium sulfide.