since
2002












Manufacturing Shop

Manufacturing Shop

Manufacturing Shop

Manufacturing Shop

Whether it is heavy calcium carbonate (referred to as heavy calcium) or light calcium carbonate (referred to as light calcium), they are the most widely used and most extensively applied powder fillers in the plastic industry. This article introduces the differences between heavy calcium carbonate and light calcium carbonate from various perspectives such as production methods, bulk density, oil absorption value, whiteness, moisture content, and particle properties.
In the powder industry, there is a common saying: the quality of calcium carbonate hinges half on its purity and half on its particle size distribution. When selecting materials, many customers first focus on whiteness, calcium content and screen residue, yet they often overlook a more subtle yet critical indicator — Particle Size Distribution (PSD). Today, we will discuss how this "invisible distribution" determines the success or failure of calcium carbonate in downstream applications.
Active calcium carbonate, as a multifunctional material, plays a significant role in industries such as plastics, rubber, and coatings. This article will explore the hidden capabilities of this white powder from three aspects: industrial applications, environmental protection, and daily life scenarios, revealing its practical value and allowing you to discover its utility.
Ultra-fine active calcium carbonate, as a new type of inorganic functional material, has been widely applied in various industrial fields in recent years. It is a calcium carbonate powder processed through special techniques, with an average particle size usually less than 2 μm. After surface activation treatment, it possesses unique surface properties.