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Pigment Green 50

Pigment Green 50(Cobalt Green) is a mixed metal oxide pigment of inverse spinel pattern. Compared to other green pingments, it has excellent heat resistance, light-fastness, acid resistance, alkali resistance and non-toxic, so it can be used in the area which required superior durability, especially in the area of color retention, gloss retention, chalk resistance, needs to use the pigment.

Key properties

  • High tinting strength and clean green hue with balanced chroma
  • Good lightfastness for outdoor and architectural applications
  • Excellent chemical resistance to acids, alkalis and common solvents
  • Stable thermal performance for typical thermoplastic processing
  • Low migration tendency in polar and non-polar systems when well fixed
  • Fine particle distribution achievable for smooth gloss finishes
  • Good dispersion characteristics with conventional high-shear milling
  • Suitable for water-borne and solvent-borne systems with proper additives

Application

It can be use for fluorocarbon coatings, heat resistant coatings, plastics, ceramics, grass and artists' colors.


Technical Specifications

  • ‍Product Name:Cobalt Green
  • Color Index: Pigment Green 50
  • C.I. No.: 77377
  • CAS No.:68186-85-6
  • EINECS NO.:269-047-4
  • Molecular Formula: CoNiTiZn
  • Molecular Weight: 230.8971‍

Density (g/cm3)

4.3

PH value

7.5

Oil Absorption(g/100g)

25

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

Is Pigment green 50 safe for high-temperature extrusion and bake cycles?

Yes — PG50 is formulated for high-heat processing and retains shade and tint strength under short to moderate thermal exposure. Always request the supplier’s heat-ageing/TGA data and run a pilot at your exact temperature profile before full production.

Quick steps to avoid shade shift during high-heat runs

Use a pre-dispersed masterbatch with a matched carrier resin, minimize residence time at peak temperature, and control shear/oxygen exposure. If shade changes occur, run a short heat-ageing test and adjust carrier or stabilizers.

Practical dosing and masterbatch tip for plastics

Start trials at low loadings (typically 0.2–1.0% pigment on polymer weight), use a twin-screw extruder for uniform distribution, and match carrier resin to the host polymer to prevent blooming or migration.

Fast laboratory check for thermal stability

Perform a short extrusion or bake cycle on sample parts, then measure ΔE (color), gloss and perform a visual bleed/migration check. Compare to supplier TDS; if needed, request accelerated Xenon or QUV data for outdoor fade predictions.

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