Product Overview:
QM-2380 is a polymeric superdispersant containing pigment-affinic groups, suitable for grinding various organic pigments, carbon black, and iron oxide pigments in low-polarity systems. It not only exhibits excellent wetting properties but also provides superior anti-settling, anti-flocculation, and anti-floating/streaking capabilities. QM-2380 is also suitable for the dispersion of organoclay and can be used in the dispersion process during masterbatch manufacturing (superior to PE wax-based dispersants).
Physicochemical Parameters:
Ingredients: High molecular weight polymer containing pigment-attracting groups
Appearance: Reddish-brown viscous liquid or wax-like substance
Active content: 100%
Decomposition temperature: >295°C
Flash point: 260°C
Product Characteristics:
Suitable for low-polarity systems (low-polarity aliphatic solvent-based systems), such as petroleum resins, hydrocarbon resins, alkyd resins, and chlorinated rubber systems, for the dispersion of pigments and organoclays;
It is a polymeric superdispersant with excellent wetting properties. Compared to small-molecule wetting and dispersing agents, it has superior ability to prevent pigment re-agglomeration.
Application Systems:
Suitable for the dispersion of organic pigments and bentonite in low-polarity systems:
Ideal for the manufacture of PE/PP/PVC-based low-polarity resin masterbatches, especially suitable for the dispersion of organic pigments, iron oxide pigments, and carbon black:
Suitable for the dispersion of organic pigments, carbon black, and iron oxide in plasticizer pastes and aliphatic solvents.
Recommended Dosage:
Inorganic pigments: 1.5~5%
Organic pigments: 10~30%
Ordinary carbon black: 15~30%
High-pigment carbon black: 40~75%
Packaging and Storage:
25 kg/drum.
The product should be stored in a cool, well-ventilated place. The shelf life is 24 months from the date of manufacture, provided it remains unopened.
Crystallization may occur at temperatures below 10°C; however, this does not affect its effectiveness after being heated back to a liquid state.