Organics Versus Industrial Mineral Pigments - Definition And Classification

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
David S. Young
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
5
File Size:
313 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1985

Abstract

All pigments and extenders or fillers whether organic or inorganic fall into the following broad general classes: I. Colored II.-White III. Black IV. Metallic A pigment- is any particulate matter that is essentially insoluble and chemically unaffected by the media into which it is dispersed. According to this very broad definition, colored pigments, white pigments, fillers, extenders, and functional pigments would all be included. The particulate size range would also be quite broad ranging from very fine colloidal particles (~0.01µ) to relatively coarse particles (~100.0µ). This broad definition is usually subdivided into more practical divisions which tend to relate the classification of the pigment to its primary function in the system in which it is used. Hence, the word extender implies that its major purpose may be to extend the system.
Citation

APA: David S. Young  (1985)  Organics Versus Industrial Mineral Pigments - Definition And Classification

MLA: David S. Young Organics Versus Industrial Mineral Pigments - Definition And Classification. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1985.

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