Inorganic pigments are typically composed of metal oxides, sulfides, or other inorganic compounds, which contribute to their excellent lightfastness and heat resistance. Key features include high opacity, chemical stability, and resistance to fading, making them suitable for applications in automotive parts, construction materials, and packaging.
Alternatives to inorganic pigments include organic pigments, which can offer brighter colors but may lack the same level of stability and resistance. Sub-types of inorganic pigments include titanium dioxide, iron oxides, and chromium oxides.
Applications
Claims / benefits
Properties
| Others properties | Value & unit | Test condition | test method |
|---|---|---|---|
Tinting Strength (934) | Visible After Login | Visible After Login | Visible After Login |
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