|
HS Code |
123860 |
| Product Name | Black MR |
| Color | Black |
| Model Number | MR |
| Category | Electronics |
| Weight | 1.5 kg |
| Dimensions | 25 x 15 x 5 cm |
| Material | Polycarbonate |
| Power Source | Battery operated |
| Warranty | 1 year |
| Manufacturer | MR Technologies |
| Country Of Origin | China |
As an accredited Black MR factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Black MR is supplied in a 25g amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap, featuring hazard labels and product identification markings. |
| Shipping | **Shipping Description for Black MR:** Black MR should be shipped in tightly sealed, labeled containers, protected from moisture and direct sunlight. Use sturdy packaging to prevent leakage or damage. Handle as a non-hazardous chemical, unless otherwise specified on the SDS. Ensure compliance with local transport regulations and provide documentation for identification during transit. |
| Storage | Black MR should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. Keep in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, ideally at room temperature. Avoid exposure to heat and sources of ignition. Clearly label the storage container and restrict access to trained personnel. Follow all relevant safety and regulatory guidelines for chemical storage. |
|
Purity 99%: Black MR with 99% purity is used in electronics manufacturing, where it ensures minimal impurities and optimal conductivity. Molecular Weight 250 g/mol: Black MR with a molecular weight of 250 g/mol is used in polymer blends, where it promotes uniform dispersion and enhanced mechanical strength. Particle Size 2 µm: Black MR with a particle size of 2 µm is used in coatings for automotive applications, where it enables smooth surface finish and improved color uniformity. Stability Temperature 200°C: Black MR with a stability temperature of 200°C is used in high-temperature sealants, where it maintains structural integrity and long-term resistance to thermal degradation. Viscosity Grade HV30: Black MR at viscosity grade HV30 is used in ink formulations, where it provides ideal flow properties for high-resolution printing applications. Melting Point 160°C: Black MR with a melting point of 160°C is used in plastic molding processes, where it allows for controlled processing and consistent product morphology. Solubility 90% in Toluene: Black MR with 90% solubility in toluene is used in solvent-based adhesives, where it delivers strong bonding performance and easy formulation. Surface Area 120 m²/g: Black MR with a surface area of 120 m²/g is used in catalysis support, where it maximizes active site availability and improves reaction efficiency. Thermal Conductivity 1.5 W/mK: Black MR with thermal conductivity of 1.5 W/mK is used in thermal interface materials, where it ensures efficient heat dissipation and device reliability. pH 7.5: Black MR with pH 7.5 is used in water-based paint systems, where it contributes to compatible dispersion and stable shelf life. |
Competitive Black MR prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to admin@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615365186327
Email: admin@ascent-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
There's a distinct difference between reading about carbon black and actually manufacturing it in tons each day. Black MR has been one of our longstanding core products, and over the years, we’ve learned a lot about what matters most to our customers. We get questions about consistency, ease of processing, color depth, and most of all, about what really sets Black MR apart from what's already flooding the market. From the initial furnace process right down to each delivered bag, we’ve collected the details that practical users care about, and there's a reason this product keeps coming up in conversations with compounders and engineers.
Black MR starts with a furnace black process that provides both density and structure fit for industrial demands. We run rigorous checks on particle size, oil absorption, and tinting strength, because unpredictable yields and color shifts cost real money and time. Typical Black MR grades deliver a particle size around 25 nm and structure that resists migration in heavy-duty masterbatches. Over dozens of production cycles, these specifications have proven stable, with variations kept within a tight margin—far more consistent than generic alternatives that try to hit the same mark by blending lower grades.
Many of our partners in the plastics, rubber, and ink sectors use Black MR specifically to refine jetness and gloss. They push for higher color strength without needing excessive loadings, and that’s where Black MR performs. You don’t want to double pigment content just to achieve the same effect as a better grade; that directly translates into material inefficiency and higher costs. The product integrates efficiently, giving compounders flexibility in batch formulation.
We supply Black MR primarily in pellet form. This makes handling and metering much simpler compared to powders, which often create dust and lead to waste in production lines. Pellets also reduce airborne particulates—a genuine workplace health benefit noticed by operators responsible for day-to-day blending. Factory feedback tells us that cleaning times and downtime caused by dust drops when switching to pelletized Black MR. That’s not a data sheet promise—just a day-to-day reality in busy plants.
Through direct work with plastics engineers, especially those making utility-grade HDPE pipes and outdoor furniture components, we’ve heard one recurring complaint about cheaper blacks: shifting hues and rapid fading in exposed applications. Black MR draws on a carefully balanced feedstock, focusing on a fine particle size distribution and minimum sulfur contamination. As a result, migration and fading issues rarely surface, even in extended UV exposure tests.
Another key point: batch-to-batch reliability. No one wants color drift or unpredictable costs from having to re-run failed batches. Our process includes in-line mixing, thorough cooling, and real-time control of furnace parameters—backed by constant pigment testing in our on-site labs. This keeps deviations much lower than imports from lesser-controlled plants. If you need to pass audits or meet customer-specified CIELab bands for color in finished products, this sort of repeatability becomes critical.
We also pay close attention to compatibility during application. You can work Black MR into a wide range of carrier polymers, including LDPE, LLDPE, PP, and even less forgiving engineering resins. We have tuned its oil absorption to a range that gives good dispersion without over-plasticizing flexible compounds. This proves essential for producing automotive weather strips or cable compounds where both surface smoothness and color depth matter.
It helps to lay out the usual pitfalls we’ve seen with generic or reprocessed carbon blacks. Low-end varieties often swing widely in particle size, sometimes showing up with fines that stain equipment and coarser fractions that compromise gloss. We’ve come across bags with high moisture content, especially from smaller suppliers, which plug hoppers and bind up feeders. Black MR runs dry and flows true, every time.
We also track purity and ash content. Lower-end products often contain high ash, which not only reduces jetness but can spark tool wear and even contamination faults in sensitive downstream parts like packaging films. Black MR stays well below commonly accepted thresholds for both ash and volatile content, significantly lengthening die life and minimizing maintenance. Some clients have even run extrusion equipment for continuous weeks without stoppage when using our grade, as compared to more frequent line shutdowns for cleaning with lower-cost alternatives.
In the masterbatch community, a lot of feedback comes from big-volume compounding lines where any disruption translates into tons of off-grade material. Higher dispersibility and lower agglomeration in Black MR has repeatedly saved operators from scrap issues. The net impact shows up not just as better final qualities but as smoother, more profitable operations.
Since the regulatory environment grows more rigorous every year, especially around dust emissions and worker safety, Black MR’s pellet design and tight process controls help address these concerns head-on. We pass key local and global norms related to both raw material sourcing and finished product emissions. In fact, our gas capture and afterburner systems at the plant keep volatile organics and off-gas particulates well inside environmentally set limits. Downstream, users find traceability through batch coding simple, making compliance reviews less painful.
We’ve fielded requests from major multinational clients to certify process control and environmental management, pushing us to document not just what goes into Black MR, but how we handle every byproduct stream. This means validated supply chains, waste management practices at the plant, and a clear trace from shipment back to source. Because of these efforts, parties working with us for Black MR can meet their own sustainability and audit requirements without running into documentation gaps.
We also pay attention to regulatory shifts in the food-contact and toy sectors. Certain regional markets place strict prohibitions on contaminant migration, especially heavy metals and PAHs. Black MR grades designed for such customers come off segregated furnaces and follow dedicated handling protocols all the way through packaging. This allows manufacturers of consumer goods to integrate Black MR into products destined for sensitive sectors, worry-free.
In practice, achieving the promised results with carbon black means more than picking a grade off the shelf. We work closely with technical teams at compounding customers, showing them firsthand how Black MR optimizes pigment loading. A common recommendation for high jetness films involves dosing between 20–40 phr, depending on carrier resin and specific visual targets. This guidance saves both time and material because it emerges from lab trials and full-scale production lines, not marketing spin.
For producers in automotive and agricultural film, we frequently provide technical visits to help troubleshoot dispersion or streaking. Their lines run hotter and faster than general packaging, so melt-flow and pigment wetting matter even more. Our product avoids “over-gelation”—a problem we’ve seen crop up with ultra-high-structure grades that aren’t stabilized correctly. Application speed and clean color set Black MR ahead, especially where films go through high stretching or embossing steps, which often exacerbate agglomerate defects.
Rubber formulation often brings a new set of handling needs. Tire molders note that Black MR delivers consistent modulus and tensile enhancement at typical loadings, with less risk of bloom or plate-out compared to competitive products designed purely for cost. This owes to our strict removal of fines and continuous feedback loop between rubber application engineers and the production plant. We integrate onsite pilot mixing and downstream measurement, passing learnings directly into process changes rather than waiting for quarterly “improvements.”
We also support customers innovating with new materials. Black MR has found its way into everything from solar panel housing to high-end architectural coatings. In each new application, pairs of properties often matter as much as color—surface smoothness for 3D-printed parts or electrical resistivity for electronics. We collaborate on test runs, adjust furnace tuning, and custom-screen lots to meet advanced property targets outside of mainstream polymer or elastomer requirements.
Inks and high-gloss paints also depend on pigment grindability and dispersion. These customers check for pigment “grit” daily, and any excess leads to reject piles. Black MR keeps the fineness necessary for such uses, running through high-speed dispersers and triple-roll mills without flocculation, giving continuous color even under challenging application conditions.
We know the day-to-day realities that determine whether a pigment keeps its place in someone’s recipe. Downtime grinds margins; contamination ruins customer relationships; poor color strength means higher costs and less durable finished goods. Black MR grew up as a response to these challenges. Our continuous investment in furnace technology, on-site lab testing, and even post-shipment quality tracking all draw from real stories out of production halls where shaving minutes per shift or lowering scrap rates can mean the difference between profit and loss.
Years of working with converters and compounders taught us never to chase specs for their own sake. End-use feedback teaches more than any brochure: a compounder’s late-night call to check a batch, a plant manager frustrated with a hopper jam, a formulator reaching for just a little more gloss in their test plaque. By turning those frustrations into improvements, we’ve ensured Black MR keeps earning its keep in rigorous production scenarios.
Not every product justifies the effort of fine-tuning process lines, metering parameters, and control runs, but Black MR rewards those who approach modification with a problem-solving mindset. The most successful users tap into our support for setup optimization, color benchmarking, and feedstock compatibility, not just the pigment bag. It’s a partnership, grounded in experience, driving both productivity and peace of mind.
Demand for better process compatibility pushes us non-stop to reexamine each variable. We adjust surface treatment protocols for markets needing advanced compatibility, benchmark cures against reference formulations, and even trial new packaging materials for reduced waste. Much of the push comes straight from customer lines—requests for faster melt integration in polyolefin films, tweaks to reduce static pickup in injection-molded parts, and specific lot documentation for audit streams.
By observing shipping feedback on pellet durability, logistics teams highlight weak links in our chain before they create headaches for users. Mechanics on compounding lines share data about screw wear and die cleaning—allowing us to iterate pelletizing and screening steps so Black MR moves through high-throughput feeders without skipping a beat. Over time, these cycles of incremental changes build up, producing a pigment that feels more purpose-built and reliable every quarter.
Today’s product would be unrecognizable to operators from previous decades. What makes Black MR a mainstay isn’t a single feature or spec; it’s the sum of thousands of small adjustments and a constant focus on the frustrations, targets, and success stories shared by those actually running it in production. This same dialogue will continue driving our development into future specialty and sustainable pigment markets.
Having invested in every piece of furnace equipment, every control lab, and every logistics checkpoint along the supply chain, our team takes pride in knowing Black MR will stand up to its claims. Customers come back to us not out of routine but from the value realized on their lines. Working behind the scenes, taking the time to resolve the unexpected, and learning directly from the process floor have shaped not just Black MR itself but also the support built around it.
Manufacturing has changed immeasurably over recent years, but the need for real solutions hasn’t. Black MR hasn’t gained its reputation through glossy marketing. It finds its place through honesty, responsiveness, and an attention to the details that matter to the people actually running compounders, extruders, and mixers. It's what keeps Black MR relevant, year in, year out, for customers who measure value not by a printed number but by day-to-day experience.