journal article·1987-01

Particle Size Analysis of Carbon Black

David B. Blackford, Gary R. Simons

Publisher page

Abstract

Abstract A new technique is described for measuring the size distribution of submicrometer sized powders, such as carbon black. Powder is first dispersed as an aerosol and the particle size is subsequently measured with a differential mobility classifier and an aerosol concentration detector. The technique has been used to provide a size distribution for seven American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM)/D1765 designated grades of carbon black (N110, N234, N299, N330, N650, N683, N762). In addition, four grades (N234, N330, N683, N762) are designated by ASTM D24 committee on carbon black as Standard Reference Blacks in the SRB‐3 series (C3, B3, D3, A3, respectively). The effectiveness of the dispersion technique is discussed and size distribution data is presented on the seven ASTM grades of carbon black. For the sake of comparison, the same carbon blacks have been sized with a completely different measurement technique. This technique measures the diffusion coefficient of a dilute particle suspension from which a mean hydrodynamic particle diameter is determined. Size distribution data using this technique is also presented.
Source: crossref · Quality: baseline

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Polymer Nanocomposites and Properties · Adsorption, diffusion, and thermodynamic properties of materials · Polymer crystallization and properties

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (8)

Show source-provided references
1. 10.1063/1.173395010.1063/1.1733950 ↗
2. 10.5254/1.353589910.5254/1.3535899 ↗
3. ASTM: D3849‐80 Standard Test Method for Carbon Black ‐ Primary Aggregate Dimensions from Electron Microscope Image Analysis.
4. Weiner B. B. · 1984 · 93
5. Differential Mobility Particle Sizer: A New Instrument for High Resolution Aerosol Size Distribution Measurement Below 1 micron
6. A Recent Advance in Submicron Particle Sizing by Dynamic Light Scattering
7. Improved Polystyrene Latex and Vibrating Orifice Monodisperse Aerosol Generators
8. A New Method of Residue Analysis for Ultrapure Liquids