wholesale dio2 cas 13463-67-7

The demand for TiO2 has been steadily increasing over the years, driven by the growth of the paint and coatings industry, as well as the expansion of its use in other applications such as electronics and cosmetics. In addition, the increasing awareness of the environmental impact of traditional production methods has led to a growing interest in more sustainable production techniques, such as the use of bio-based feedstocks or the implementation of closed-loop processes.

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Lithopone was developed in the 1870s as a substitute for lead carbonate (lead white), to overcome its drawbacks of toxicity and poor weathering resistance. Within a few years, titanium dioxide displaced lithopone to become the white pigment (PW6) par excellence in the industry and the world’s best-selling inorganic pigment. However, titanium is a product whose price is subject to large price variations due to product availability. These price increases affect the competitiveness of finished products, and so the search for an alternative to titanium dioxide has generated a variety of possibilities to optimise its use. 

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The first step in sourcing high-quality conductive titanium dioxide is identifying reputable suppliers who specialize in producing this specific form of titanium dioxide. Unlike its non-conductive counterpart, which is widely used as a pigment, finding producers who cater to the niche requirements of conductivity can be challenging. It involves delving into the supplier's production processes, purity levels, and doping mechanisms that enhance electrical properties without compromising structural integrity.

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