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Pigment Brown 24

Pigment Brown 24(Chrome Titanate Brown) is regarded as a non-toxic environmental pigments. It has excellent light-fastness, weather resistant, acid resistance, alkali resistance, easy dispersed, non-bleeding, non-migration, high hiding powder. Chrome Titanate Brown has good chemical stability in most of heat-convertible resin and thermoplastic resin.

Key features

  • Complex inorganic rutile pigment composed of Ti-Cr-Sb oxides (mixed metal oxide matrix).
  • High temperature stability — grades reported stable up to ~800–1000°C (suitable for calcined pigment applications).
  • Excellent lightfastness and weather resistance for outdoor and industrial coatings.
  • Strong hiding power and opacity; good tinting strength in white/neutral systems.
  • Excellent chemical inertness — resistant to acids, alkalis and many solvents.
  • Easy to disperse in polymers and coatings; commonly supplied as dust-free masterbatches for improved handling.
  • Low migration and non-bleeding in many binder systems (dependent on formulation).
  • Widely used in plastics, high-temperature coatings, inks, ceramics and engineered thermoplastics.

Application

It can be use for Heat-resistant coatings, weather-resistant coatings, fluorocarbon coatings, powder coatings, out-door architectural coatings, toy plastics, ink, ceramics, grass and electrical materials.


Technical Specifications

  • ‍Product Name:Chrome Titanate Brown
  • Color Index: Pigment Brown 24
  • C.I. No.: 77310
  • CAS No.:68186-90-3
  • EINECS NO.:269-052-1‍

Density (g/cm3)

4.7

PH value

7.0

Oil Absorption(g/100g)

15

105℃Volatile Matter%

≤0.5

Water soluble Matter%

≤0.5

Residue on 45um Mesh%

≤0.1

Heat resistant

1000℃

Light Resistant

8

Acid resistant

5

Alkali Resistant

5

FAQ

What is Pigment Brown 24 made of and what is its CI/CAS identification?

Pigment Brown 24 is a complex inorganic pigment produced by high-temperature calcination of titanium, chromium(III) and antimony(V) oxides to form a rutile (Ti-oxide) matrix doped with Cr and Sb; CAS number commonly listed is 68186-90-3. 

Can Pigment Brown 24 be used in food-contact plastics or packaging?

Some commercial masterbatches containing Pigment Brown 24 are marketed and documented for food-contact applications, but approval depends on the supplier's formulation and local regulations — always verify the supplier's TDS/Declaration of Conformity and run migration tests for your specific polymer and final use. 

What processing method gives the best dispersion and color consistency?

For consistent color and maximum hiding power, pre-disperse Pigment Brown 24 as a concentrated masterbatch (commonly 40–60% in PE or similar carrier) or use high-shear wet milling followed by appropriate drying and screening. Dust-free masterbatches improve handling and reduce dispersion time in compounding. Supplier TDS/packaging notes typically specify recommended carrier and grind levels.

What temperature window and precautions should I consider for thermoplastic processing?

The pigment itself is thermally stable to very high temperatures (many grades specified ~800–1000°C as calcination stability), but practical polymer processing temperatures are far lower — nonetheless, test for shade shift and interaction with your resin and additives at your processing temperature (e.g., 180–320°C for common thermoplastics). Conduct small-scale trials for color, viscosity and migration before production runs.

Are there known limitations or formulation trade-offs?

Pigment Brown 24 is highly durable and opaque but can be more costly than organic browns; it is opaque (low transparency) so it is not suitable where translucency is required. Some formulations may need dispersing agents or grind adjustments to avoid streaking; environmental and regulatory requirements for chromium/antimony content should also be considered in sensitive applications. 

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