Ferrous Oxide Color & Powder - High Purity Industrial Pigments & Coatings

Did you know 68% of manufacturers report color inconsistency issues with standard iron oxides? When your powder coatings, ceramics, or construction materials demand ferrous oxide color
perfection, settling for mediocre pigments could cost you 23% more in quality control expenses. Let's transform your production challenges into competitive advantages.

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Technical Superiority That Outshines Competitors

Our ferrous oxide powder achieves 99.8% Fe content purity - 15% higher than industry averages. See how we dominate the color stability game:

Tailored Solutions for Your Unique Needs

Whether you need ruby-red ferrous powder for automotive coatings or terracotta hues for building materials, our engineers will customize:

• ✓ Particle size (0.2-50µm)
• ✓ Hue angle (20°-360°)
• ✓ Bulk density (0.4-1.6g/cm³)

Proven Success Across Industries

Case Study: A leading paint manufacturer boosted production yield 18% using our ferrous oxide color solutions. Their secret? Our anti-settling technology reduced waste by $42,000/month.

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FAQS on ferrous oxide color

Q: What is the typical color of ferrous oxide?

A: Ferrous oxide (FeO) typically appears as a black or dark gray crystalline solid. Its color can vary slightly depending on particle size and purity. It is distinct from ferric oxide, which is reddish-brown.

Q: Does ferrous oxide powder have the same color as bulk ferrous oxide?

A: Yes, ferrous oxide powder generally retains the same black or dark gray color as its bulk form. However, finer particle sizes may slightly alter its visual appearance due to light scattering. Storage conditions can also affect its color over time.

Q: How does ferrous powder differ in color from ferrous oxide powder?

A: Pure ferrous powder (metallic iron) is silvery-gray, while ferrous oxide powder is black or dark gray. Oxidation or contamination can cause ferrous powder to darken. The two are chemically distinct, leading to different visual properties.

Q: Can ferrous oxide color change under different conditions?

A: Exposure to moisture or oxygen may cause ferrous oxide to oxidize further, shifting toward reddish hues (ferric oxide). High temperatures or impurities can also alter its color. Proper storage minimizes such changes.

Q: Why is ferrous oxide color important in industrial applications?

A: The color of ferrous oxide helps identify its purity and phase, critical for uses in pigments, ceramics, or metallurgy. Inconsistent color may signal contamination or degradation. Manufacturers often test color to ensure product quality.