Pure carbon pigment is derived from the partial burning or carbonizing of natural gas. Lamp Black, Ivory Black and other varieties of black are sometimes referred to as carbon black. Pure carbon is the most color-intense but has a tendency to streak and therefore is not a good painter's pigment. It is inert but has poor siccative qualities, which means that it is best used mixed with a drying pigment such as umber.
A black pigment produced by the incomplete burning of natural gas or oil, that possesses excellent ultraviolet protective properties.
Pigment, Possible carcinogen
a black colloidal substance consisting wholly or principally of amorphous carbon and used to make pigments and ink
A black pigment manufactured by collecting the carbon resulting from incomplete combustion of natural gas.
A multi-functional additive produced by the incomplete burning of natural gas or oil and used in plastics as a conductor of electricity, a pigment, a filler-extender, and a stabilizer.
In the tread compound chemical mix, a reinforcing filler agent that when put into the rubber increases the wearing resistance of the latter.
A black pigment. It imparts useful ultraviolet protective properties, and so is frequently suspended into plastic and elastomeric compounds intended for outside weather exposure.
Industrial black pigment. Power solid that consists from 80 to 99.5 % of amorphous carbon.
very fine powders of graphitic carbon particles produced by incomplete combustion of oil or gas, which act as reinforcing filler for many elastomers; available in many grades which differ in particle size and complexity
The most intense black pigment, virtually pure carbon, made from the incomplete combustion of petrochemical oils of gases.
Elemental carbon in finely divided form used to reinforce elastomeric compounds.
A pigment made of elemental carbon and ash.
A filler obtained from sand and used to improve grip in the wet and extend tyre life.
Filler used in the rubber compounds. Its primary function is to be used as reinforcement filler.
An amorphous form of carbon, produced commercially by thermal or oxidative decomposition of hydrocarbons and used principally in rubber goods, pigments, and printer's ink.
A black pigment produced by the incomplete burning of natural gas or oil. It is widely used as a filler, particularly in the rubber industry. Because it possesses useful ultraviolet protective properties, it is also much used in polyethylene compounds intended for such applications as cold water piping and black agricultural sheet.
A black pigment produced by the incomplete burning of natural gas or oil used in polyethylene jacketing compounds because of its useful ultraviolet protective properties.
Carbon black is a material, today usually produced by the incomplete combustion of petroleum products. Carbon black is a form of amorphous carbon that has an extremely high surface area to volume ratio, and as such it is one of the first nanomaterials to find common use. It is similar to soot but with a much higher surface area to volume ratio.