Plastic & Composite

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Introduction - plastic and composite material industries

Calcium sulfate (CaSO₄) fibers are used in the manufacturing of plastics primarily as a filler or reinforcement material. Their use can enhance various properties of plastic products, depending on the type of plastic and the specific application. Here’s how CaSO₄ fibers are typically used:

  1. Reinforcement:
  • Improved Mechanical Strength: CaSO₄ fibers can reinforce plastics, increasing their tensile strength and impact resistance.
  • Enhanced Rigidity: They help in making the plastic more rigid and less prone to deformation under stress.

  1. Filler Material:
  • Cost Reduction: Calcium sulfate fibers are relatively inexpensive, so they can reduce the cost of plastic products while maintaining acceptable performance levels.
  • Density Modification: They can help adjust the density of the plastic, which can be beneficial in specific applications where weight is a concern.

  1. Dimensional Stability:
  • Reduced Shrinkage: The inclusion of CaSO₄ fibers can help in minimizing the shrinkage and warping of plastic products during the manufacturing process and in their end-use conditions.

  1. Thermal Properties:
  • Improved Thermal Stability: CaSO₄ fibers can enhance the thermal stability of plastics, making them suitable for applications involving higher temperatures.

  1. Processing Aids:
  • Flow Characteristics: The fibers can influence the flow characteristics of molten plastics during processing, potentially improving the ease of molding and extrusion.

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Date Sheet

Chemical Composition Appearance Particle Shape Purity (%) Length (μm) Diameter (μm) L/D Ratio Whiteness (%) Loose Density (g/cm³) Moisture Content (%) Heat Resistant (℃) Melting Point (℃) pH Value Mohs Hardness
CaSO4 White Powder Rod-like Shape Fiber ≥95 ≤10μm (90%) 1–3μm (90%) 2–10 (90%) > 90 0.35–0.5 < 0.1 1000 1450 7.5 ± 0.5 3

Package

25KG/Bag (Inner Plastic Bag plus Kraft Paper Bag Outside)

36 bags, 900 kg totally with wrapping onto one composite pallet under ISPM-15
regulation.

Date Sheet

Appearance Whiteness (%) Particle Shape Purity (%) Length (μm) Diameter (μm) L/D Ratio Density (g/cm³) Bulk Density (g/cm³) Moisture Content (%) Mohs Hardness Melting Point (℃) pH Value
White Powder > 90 Needle Shape Fiber ≥95 10–300 (90%) 1–15 (90%) 10–100 (90%) 2.69 0.15–0.3 < 1.5 3 1450 7 ± 0.5

Package

12.5KG/Bag (Inner Plastic Bag plus Kraft Paper Bag Outside).

Date Sheet

Chemical Composition Appearance Particle Shape Purity (%) Length (µm) Diameter (µm) L/D Ratio Whiteness (%) Gravity (g/cm³) Loose Density (g/cm³) Moisture Content (%) Heat Resistant (℃) Melting Point (℃) pH Value Mohs Hardness
CaSO4 White Powder Rod-like Shape Fiber ≥95 10–200µm (90%) 1–30µm (90%) 5–80 (90%) > 90 2.69 0.3–0.5 < 1.5 1000 1450 7.5–9.5 3

Package 

25KG/Bag (Inner Plastic Bag plus Kraft Paper Bag Outside)

36 bags, 900 kg totally with wrapping onto one composite pallet under ISPM-15 regulation.

Date Sheet

Purity (%) Whiteness (%) Particle Density (g/cm³) Loose Density (g/cm³) Refractive Index Moisture (%) Length (μm) Diameter (μm) L/D Ratio pH
≥96 ≥93 Rod-like fibers 2.3 0.1–0.3 1.53 <1.0 3.5–120 <2 8–70 9–10.5

Conclusion :

When Fibrous Magnesium Oxysulfate is used to replace high-silicon content talc powder, the overall performance is not significantly different from that of talc powder. While, if it is mixed with talc, both bending and tensile properties are better.

  • Raw Material: Food-Grade Gypsum Block
  • Loose Density:0.25-0.65 g/cm3
  • Gravity: 2.69 g/cm3
  • Independent production Technology and Patent
  • Safe for human and living Organisms: Gypsum Fiber is not labelled according to hazard symbol for nature polluting substances according to directive 67/548/EEC as amended of 27 June 1967. It is even registered under code E 516 as a food additive. There is no evidence of toxicity caused by Gypsum Fiber in living organisms.
  • Improving Bending Strength/Tensile Strength
  • Improving Notched/Unnotched Impact Strength
  • Improving Heat Resistance