• Factory Price PP-R PE Dedicated masterbatch System 1
Factory Price PP-R PE Dedicated masterbatch

Factory Price PP-R PE Dedicated masterbatch

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Loading Port:
Ningbo
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 kg
Supply Capability:
15000 kg/month

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Specifications

Masterbatch is a solid or liquid additive for plastic used for coloring plastics.

Advantage:

1.This series color masterbatches are of high concentration pigment with bright colors.

2.When they are used in resins, it shows better dispersing and stablility performance

3.Also the mixture has the highest mechanical intensity preservation rate

4.A broad standard color range available from stock as well as tailor made products develop according to customer requirements.

 

Resin Suitability

1.Polyolefine    : HDPE,LDPE,LLDPE,PP,EVA,TPE,PVC,etc.                                                        

2.Non-Polyolefine: PET, PBT, PC, PA, ABS,AS,PS,POM,etc.

 

Application Areas

1.Fiber ( Carpet, Textiles, Upholstery, etc.)

2.Film ( shopping bags, casting film, multilayer film, etc.)

3.Blow Molding ( Medical & Cosmetic container, Lubricant & Paint container, etc)

4.Extrusion Molding ( Sheet, Pipe, Wire & Cable, etc.)

5.Injection Molding ( Automotive, Electronic, Construction, House wares, Furniture, Toys, etc.)

 

Q:what is pigment dispersion syndrome?
Pigment dispersion syndrome (PDS) is an affliction of the eye that, if left untreated, can lead a form of glaucoma known as pigmentary glaucoma. It takes place when pigment cells slough off from the back of the iris and float around in the aqueous humor. This is not what causes problems; however, if the pigment flakes clog the trabecular meshwork, preventing the liquids in the eye from draining, pressure can build up inside the eye. This pressure can cause permanent damage to the optic nerve. This condition is rare, but occurs most often in Caucasians, particularly men, and the age of onset is relatively low: mid 20s to 40s. Most sufferers are nearsighted. There is no cure as of yet, but PDS can be managed with eye drops or treated with simple surgeries. If caught early and treated, chances of glaucoma are greatly reduced. Sufferers are often advised not to engage in high-impact sports such as long-distance running or martial arts, as strong impacts can cause more pigment cells to slough off
Q:i bought the new neon pro pigments from mac , well 5 out of the six and i also bought 'basic red'i want to use these as eye shadows but i dont know howi also bought mac mixing medium for face and body but lol , i dont know how to use any of this stuffwhat can i do to use this stuff i mean will it turn out like regular eyeshadow if i use it right? will there be a shine to it? it will reduce fall out? should i put the mixing medium on my eye first , then let dry?do i need to possibly press the pigments in a pot with some kind of eye shadow liquid?i also bought the mascara mixing medium but want to know exactly what to do with thatand also , can i mix any of the pigments with lipgloss?http://cn1.kaboodle /hi/img/2/0/0/119/a/AAAAAlrx1LUAAAAAARmgiA.jpg
look on youtube they have all the answers!
Q:If they are not the same, then what is the difference? Please help me out here.
Yes, tannins are pigments but they aren't really the main plant pigment. Plant pigments usually refer to photosynthetic pigments (chlorophyll, carotenoids, etc.). These photosynthetic pigments give the leaves their green color (or yellow/orange in the fall). Tannins are non-photosynthetic phytochemical (involved in plant metabolism and internal functioning), but they are also a pigment. Tannins (and lignins) are brown. This is was gives dead leaves and wood their color. Tannins also leach out of the leaves when soaked in water (same process as brewing a cup of tea). So tannins are pigments when they leach out of leaves and stain water (or other things) brown, but they are not photosynthetic plant pigments. In other words, it depends on what context you are calling a tannin a pigment. In a live plant they are not a pigment (judgment call here). In a dead leaf or when they leach out of a leaf they are a pigment.
Q:What are MAC eyeshadow pigments? Are they just like regular eyeshadow.. are they used the same way? Has anyone tried them and liked them?
there just loose eyeshadows, yes they are like regular eyeshadow, i like them but they can be messy
Q:Does anyone know its chemical formula or constituents ?
Pigments are generally used for overdipping or decorating candles. Pigments do not fade and do not migrate/bleed, but pigments will clog wicks if used to color solid-colored candles. Pigment flakes are clean and easy to use and give vivid and brilliant colors. They are safe for the candlemaker and for the candlemaker’s customers. The pigment flakes comply with OSHA, TSCA and EN 071 (part 3) legislation. Pigments are insoluble in the medium they are coloring. Pigments, therefore, are not soluble in wax. They color the wax by dispersion. This means that pigments have to be distributed evenly throughout the wax, or dispersed in the wax, in order to color it (versus dyes which are soluble in wax and become a part of the wax to color it). Mixing, therefore, is very important. Usage and Dosage Instructions Dissolve pigments flakes in your wax formulation at approximately 185F - 85C. It is recommended to pre-disperse the required amount of color (see dosage chart) in a small amount of the dipping wax in a ratio of 1:5 color to wax. This should be done at 185F - 85C, using an electric mixer will disperse the color more quickly. Once the pigment is well dispersed, add it to the remaining dipping wax. Stir the dipping wax well before starting production and after each production break. Overdipping Dosage 2 dips : 1% by weight of wax formulation 1 dip : 1.5% by weight of wax formulation For color consistency, always add the same amount of color to your dipping wax. Use a scale to weigh the components of your dipping formulation. Always dip candles at the same temperature, temperature variations will result in color deviations. Too hot a dipping wax will make the shade of color on the candle appear lighter. Too cold a dipping wax will make the shade of color on the candle appear darker. Any variations in the overdipping wax used may result in a change of color on your finished candle. PROPER MIXING IS NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE UNIFORM DISPERSION OF PIGMENTS
Q:My wife went to the eye doctor to get new glasses (because she couldn't renew her driver's license with her glasses she had been using), and the doctor said that she wasquot;losing pigment" in both of her eyes. He said not to worry, but he wants her to make an appointment every 6 months, instead of just once a year.What does it (her losing pigment in her eyes) mean? Is it really nothing to worry about?(My wife doesn't seem worried, she hates going to doctor's but she trusts them when she goes to them; she doesn't ask questions-- she feels that if she needed to know something the doctor would tell her.)
Pigment is what gives your eyes color...meaning, if you have brown eyes, then you have pigment *if your eyes are blue, you lack pigment in your eyes*. It just means that color is disappearing from her eyes...have you noticed a slight color change? Keep an eye on it and her and see if anything else goes wrong. Best of luck to both of you.
Q:Does anyone know of a way to change the color of your iris' permanently?I've been researching for a while, and have not been able to find anything! I already know about newcoloriris (surgery), but that had loads of side effects. I already know about contacts (ive had them on and off for a while).I don't see how with all the science and technology in the world, there's no way to simply lighten your eye color. We can literally dye our skin, we can tattoo our eyeballs, we can do almost ANYTHING in the world today. So, how has nobody discovered a way to change eye color.?I'm aware that blue/light eyes are a result of low melanin production, But i don't understand how there's no known way to reduce the overproduction of melanin in darker/brown eyed people.It's really frustrating. If anyone knows any websites, doctors, or scientists currently working on a way to do this, please let me know! Or if you know of a new way someone has come up with, please let me know!lt;3 THANKSSSS
Why in heavens name would you want to do this? The best, and safest way is with colored contact lenses. Don't even entertain the idea of surgery. This is your sight! And yes, though we may change the colour of other parts of our body, consider this - how dangerous and abnormal it is to do so! You probably have very beautiful eyes and don't realize it.
Q:what is one reason why plants have accessory pigment molecules like chlorophyll b and carotenoids?
They have different absorption maxima to chlorophyll a and so these accessory pigments make light absorption more efficient by absorbing some wavelengths not absorbed by chlorophyll a and thus provide a greater input of light into the reaction centres.
Q:What are MAC pigments?
MAC pigments are similar to eyeshadow, except they are loose and in a small container instead of pressed tight into a palette. They're more pigmented (brighter, more vivid colors). This is Mac cosmetic's websites description: Pigment is a highly concentrated loose colour powder that contains ingredients to help it adhere to the skin. Create a subtle wash of colour or an intense effect. Does not streak or cake. It appears that all the colors they have available (online, at least) are frost finishes too, in case you were wondering that. :)
Q:If you could explain it to me I would be very happy!
Accessory pigments are light-absorbing compounds, found in photosynthetic organisms, that work in conjuction with chlorophyll a. They include other forms of this pigment, such as chlorophyll b in green algal and higher plant antennae, while other algae may contain chlorophyll c or d. In addition, there are many non-chlorophyll accessory pigments, such as carotenoids or phycobiliproteins which also absorb light and transfer that light energy to photosystem chlorophylls. Some of these accessory pigments, particularly the carotenoids, also serve to absorb and dissipate excess light energy, or work as antioxidants.

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