r104 tio2

Titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a multifunctional semiconductor that exists in three crystalline forms: anatase, rutile, and brookite. Owing to an appropriate combination of physical and chemical properties, environmental compatibility, and low production cost, polycrystalline TiO2 has found a large variety of applications and is considered to be a promising material for future technologies. One of the most distinctive physical properties of this material is its high photocatalytic activity (Nam et al., 2019); however, more recently it has attracted growing interest because of its resistive switching abilities (Yang et al., 2008).

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The rutile form of titanium dioxide is preferred over the anatase form because it offers superior hiding power and greater stability under various environmental conditions. Its coarser particle size and higher refractive index contribute to its excellent opacity, making it an ideal choice for hiding surfaces and providing a strong base for color consistency in coated products Its coarser particle size and higher refractive index contribute to its excellent opacity, making it an ideal choice for hiding surfaces and providing a strong base for color consistency in coated products Its coarser particle size and higher refractive index contribute to its excellent opacity, making it an ideal choice for hiding surfaces and providing a strong base for color consistency in coated products Its coarser particle size and higher refractive index contribute to its excellent opacity, making it an ideal choice for hiding surfaces and providing a strong base for color consistency in coated productsgood whiteness titanium dioxide rutile factory for coating factory.

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Zinc oxide. Zinc oxide is a popular cross-linking agent for rubber and for various resins. It is essential in the formulation of solvent-borne polychloroprene adhesives. Furthermore, zinc oxide is a good UV stabilizer, has biocidal activity and has a relatively high refractive index (2.0) which makes it an efficient white pigment. Some typical properties are: density 5.6 g/cm3; particle size 0.036-3 μm; oil absorption 10–20 g/100 g; specific surface area 10–45 m2/g. Zinc oxide is produced by reaction of the metal in the vapour state with oxygen. Zinc oxide is nonporous and is quite pure. Thus, the high surface area of some grades is due to the small particle size of zinc oxide. Some grades, especially for use in the rubber industry, are surface modified by deposition of 0.2-0.4% of stearic acid, propionic acid, or light oil [47].

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