Elsevier

Dyes and Pigments

Volume 36, Issue 4, 16 March 1998, Pages 287-293
Dyes and Pigments

New yellow pigments: ZnOBi2O3

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0143-7208(97)00034-XGet rights and content

Abstract

A zinc oxide pigment with an admixture of bismuth oxide has been prepared as a new yellow pigment for colouring plastics and paints. The effect of the Bi2O3 content in the starting mixture on the colour hue of the pigment and the temperature conditions for the pigment synthesis have been evaluated. The optimum conditions for the synthesis of the pigments have been estimated, and also the properties of the product (colour hue and structure) established.

References (0)

Cited by (9)

  • Zinc oxide nanoparticles for detection of latent fingermarks on nonporous surfaces

    2022, Materials Chemistry and Physics
    Citation Excerpt :

    Its use as base for colored pigments has also been reported. It is used in nanopowder composition due to its adhesive properties and interaction with lipids and proteins contents of residues of latent fingermarks [46–48]. Barium sulfate and talcum powder are used as adhesives in nanopowder composition.

  • Determination of bismuth and zinc in pharmaceuticals by first derivative UV-Visible spectrophotometry

    2005, Analytica Chimica Acta
    Citation Excerpt :

    Quality control is, therefore, always required in pharmaceutical industry because of their wide usage and there is also a need for an accurate, precise, easily handled method for the rapid, inexpensive and simultaneous determination of bismuth and zinc in pharmaceutical materials. Moreover, bismuth and zinc have been also widely used for various industrial purposes, for instance, as a pigment for colouring plastics and paints [5], batteries [6] and ceramics [7,8]. Proposed method can also be applied for the direct determination of bismuth and zinc in these samples.

  • Colloidal behaviors of ZnO nanoparticles in various aqueous media

    2012, Toxicology and Environmental Health Sciences
View all citing articles on Scopus
View full text