HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g)

    • Product Name: HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g)
    • Chemical Name (IUPAC): Silicon dioxide
    • CAS No.: 112945-52-5
    • Chemical Formula: SiO2
    • Form/Physical State: White powder
    • Factroy Site: West Ujimqin Banner, Xilingol League, Inner Mongolia, China
    • Price Inquiry: sales9@bouling-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Bouling Desiccants
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications

    HS Code

    137272

    Product Name HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica
    Bet Surface Area 50 m²/g
    Chemical Formula SiO2
    Appearance White, fluffy powder
    Average Particle Size 7-40 nm
    Loss On Drying <1.5% at 105°C for 2 hours
    Ph Value 3.6-4.3 (in 4% dispersion)
    Bulk Density 40-70 g/L
    Silanol Groups Surface Yes
    Moisture Absorption High
    Purity >99.8%
    Refractive Index 1.46
    Thermal Stability Up to 1000°C
    Cas Number 112945-52-5
    Grade Industrial

    As an accredited HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g) factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The packaging is a 10kg multi-layer kraft paper bag, labeled "HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g)" with product details.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) 20′ FCL loads approximately 3,500 kg HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica, packed in 10 kg kraft paper bags on pallets.
    Shipping **Shipping Description:** HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g) is securely packed in 10 kg or 20 kg polyethylene-lined kraft paper bags or fiber drums. It should be shipped as a non-hazardous material, protected from moisture and physical damage, and stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area.
    Storage **Storage of HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g):** Store HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica in its original, tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. Protect it from moisture, acids, and strong oxidizing agents. Avoid direct sunlight and exposure to extreme temperatures. Ensure containers are properly labeled and handle the product in accordance with safety practices to prevent dust formation.
    Shelf Life HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica has a shelf life of 24 months when stored unopened in dry, cool conditions.
    Application of HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g)

    Applications of HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g) in Industrial Manufacturing

    HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica provides efficient rheology control, anti-settling, and reinforcement in a variety of specialized industrial applications. As the original manufacturer, we focus on field-proven downstream sectors that demand reliable performance, batch consistency, and strict adherence to global quality standards.

    1. Silicone Sealant Formulations

    Leading silicone sealant producers rely on HL-50 to control sagging, improve thixotropy, and increase mechanical stability of both acetoxy and neutral-cure systems. The precise structure and surface chemistry of HL-50 enhance mixing uniformity and application behavior, supporting efficient manufacturing and long-term durability in construction and industrial assembly markets.

    Industry compliance standards

    • GB/T 14683 (China Construction Silicone Sealant Standard)
    • ASTM C920 (Standard Specification for Elastomeric Joint Sealants)
    • ISO 11600 (Building Construction — Sealants)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 registration and SVHC compliance

    Typical usage ratio

    • 5%–12% by weight of the total sealant mass; adjust based on viscosity and extrusion target, with lower loadings for flowable products and higher for non-sag adhesives

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during high-shear premix stage to silicone base and plasticizer; requires thorough dispersing before crosslinker and catalyst introduction to ensure optimal thixotropic effect and avoid agglomeration

    Final product types

    • Architectural and glazing silicone sealants
    • Neutral-cure construction adhesives
    • Automotive bonding and gaskets
    • Sanitary and kitchen sealants

    2. Coatings and Paints

    Coatings manufacturers use HL-50 to control viscosity, suppress pigment settling, and achieve scratch resistance in waterborne and solvent-based systems. Its fine particle size allows efficient suspension, anti-sagging in thick films, and smooth finish, especially in high-gloss and high-solid formulations for industrial, automotive, and decorative paints.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001:2015 certified QC for coatings manufacture
    • EN 13300 (European standard for paint performance classification)
    • VOC content regulations: EU 2004/42/EC, US EPA 40 CFR Part 59
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU for electronics-compatible coatings

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5%–2% by weight of total solid content; dosage refined according to pigment volume concentration (PVC), targeted viscosity, and sedimentation rate for each formulation batch

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporated during pigment dispersion or mill base production; disperses under high-shear mixing before letdown with resin and additives; provides stabilization in storage and during application

    Final product types

    • Industrial maintenance coatings (anti-corrosion and protective paints)
    • Automotive OEM topcoats and refinishing paints
    • High-gloss architectural interior paints
    • Furniture and wood coatings

    3. Unsaturated Polyester and Epoxy Composites

    HL-50 plays a crucial role in composite manufacturing by reinforcing matrix systems, controlling flow during resin transfer and molding, and reducing exudation. Its particle architecture supports optimal fiber wet-out without excessive viscosity rise, essential for circuit boards, boat hulls, and advanced manufactured panels where dimensional control and surface integrity are priorities under regulated environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 (Environmental Management) as minimum operating framework
    • UL 94 (flammability rating for electrical composites)
    • REACH and RoHS compliance for industrial and electronics applications
    • ASTM D635 (Polymer flammability test procedure)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5%–5% by weight in UPR/epoxy systems; adapted according to required thixotropy, resin MFI, and laminate thickness profile

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispersed in pre-mix with liquid resin and additives using a high-speed disperser; maintained under constant agitation until catalyst or curing agent incorporation, then used directly in hand lay-up, spray-up, RTM, or pultrusion

    Final product types

    • Printed circuit boards (PCBs) insulating layers and prepregs
    • Glass fibre reinforced panels (FRP) for industrial tanks and covers
    • Marine and automotive composite structural parts
    • Tooling boards and castings

    4. Adhesives and Hot Melt Technology

    Industrial adhesives and hot melt producers incorporate hydrophilic fumed silica to achieve precise rheological control for bead formation, vertical hold, and anti-migration. HL-50 ensures package stability and production reproducibility, particularly for fast-setting adhesives in packaging, woodworking, footwear, and electronics assembly, where end-use safety and performance testing drive raw material selection.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D1002 (Lap shear testing for adhesives)
    • FDA 21 CFR 175.105 (Adhesives for indirect food contact, when required)
    • EN 923 (Adhesive processing and handling safety standard)
    • REACH and SVHC exclusion for consumer goods adhesives

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1%–8% by weight depending on adhesive base (EVA, PUR, acrylic, etc.), dosing tailored to ambient temperature operation and target open/set time for each product type

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced during bulk mixing under vacuum or nitrogen to avoid moisture pickup; homogeneously blended before final compounding, extrusion, or pelletizing; dispersibility checked via rheometer and film drawdown

    Final product types

    • Hot melt adhesives for packaging and bookbinding
    • Assembly adhesives for shoes, electronics devices, and appliances
    • Construction glues for plywood and particleboard lamination
    • Furniture edge-banding and profile-wrapping adhesives

    5. Industrial Rubber Compounds

    Rubber compounders integrate HL-50 into formulations for cable insulation, hoses, and technical profiles to optimize modulus, extrudability, and surface quality. The hydrophilic silica is especially suitable for peroxide- and sulfur-cured elastomers, facilitating uniform dispersion and long-term mechanical stability while fulfilling regional and sectoral regulatory demands.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001 (Quality Management for rubber compounding)
    • IEC 60811-1-1 (Test methods for cable insulation and sheath materials)
    • RoHS 2011/65/EU for automotive and electronics applications
    • ASTM D412 (Tensile properties of vulcanized rubber)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 3%–10% by weight relative to raw rubber polymer; optimized according to Mooney viscosity, extrusion speed, and finished hardness specifications

    Downstream process integration

    • Fed into internal mixer or open mill during masterbatch stage before curatives; dispersion level evaluated by microscopy and tensile testing prior to vulcanization in compression or extrusion lines

    Final product types

    • Cable insulation and jacketing material
    • Automotive hoses and gaskets
    • High-precision extruded seals and profiles
    • Roller and conveyor system coverings

    6. Battery Separator and Electrolyte Gel Manufacturing

    Battery manufacturers employ HL-50 for high-purity separator coatings and solid-state electrolyte gels in lithium-ion and advanced lead-acid batteries. The tight particle size distribution supports uniform coating, controlled ion permeability, and prevention of dendrite growth. Material traceability and cleanliness ensure compliance for automotive and stationary energy storage categories.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UL 2580 (Safety for batteries for use in electric vehicles)
    • IEC 62660-2:2018 (Lithium-ion traction battery safety and cycle life test method)
    • GB/T 31467 (Chinese national standard for traction batteries)
    • ISO/TS 16949 (Automotive sector QMS)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3%–1.5% by weight of separator slurry or gel polymer electrolyte; adjusted according to porosity, electrolyte retention need, and coating line parameters

    Downstream process integration

    • Mixed into polyolefin or ceramic-based separator slurries via attritor mill or sonication; also pre-dispersed in solvent systems or gel precursors before slot die or doctor blade application onto substrates

    Final product types

    • Lithium-ion secondary battery separators
    • Gelled electrolytes for prismatic or pouch cell batteries
    • High-rate rechargeable stationary energy storage modules
    • Electric vehicle battery packs

    Free Quote

    Competitive HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g) prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615651039172 or mail to sales9@bouling-chem.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615651039172

    Email: sales9@bouling-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Introducing HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica: Insights from the Manufacturer

    Reliable Performance Rooted in Practical Manufacturing

    The chemical field demands products that consistently deliver dependable function, and for us, this commitment starts from the reactor floor. HIFULL HL-50 Hydrophilic Fumed Silica (BET=50㎡/g) stands as one of those straightforward workhorses we have refined through years of manufacturing trials and feedback. Our production lines are set up to guarantee precise surface area, optimal particle size, and purity. The focus on BET surface area at 50㎡/g meets a specific need for moderate thickening, reinforcement, and flow modification—without causing excessive viscosity or processing challenges common with higher surface area grades.

    Understanding the BET Surface Area: Function Meets Application

    Production teams obsess over details like BET surface area because it fundamentally shapes how fumed silica interacts in formulations. A BET of 50㎡/g falls into a moderate range—perfect for customers who want balance. At this level, there’s enough surface activity to thicken, provide good anti-settling properties, and reinforce mechanical strength, but the product still disperses readily and doesn’t gum up production lines. We keep close track of customer feedback from adhesives, coatings, sealants, and silicone rubber producers, and HL-50’s surface profile matches their needs for stable dispersions and controlled thickening behavior. Lower surface silica grades often lack the body required, while higher grades can make handling and wetting difficult, causing poor throughput on high-speed mixers.

    Consistency Sets the Benchmark

    We’ve learned that repeatability ranks higher than laboratory stats on a datasheet. HL-50’s uniform microstructure stems from tight control over flame hydrolysis parameters, and every batch passes through rigorous QC checkpoints. Our senior shift operators, some with two decades of plant experience, know exactly how to tweak torch temperature and silane feed rates so our fumed silica stays true to grade. As a result, whether you buy one pallet or a full container, you get a product with consistent particle size distribution, minimal agglomeration, and predictable flow behavior. For operations managers or formulation chemists working with precision recipes, this reliability supports better production planning and repeatable downstream properties.

    Hydrophilicity: Practical Impact on Processing

    Our HL-50 grade comes with an untreated, hydrophilic surface covered by silanol groups formed during flame hydrolysis. This chemistry translates into strong hydrogen bonding with polar substrates and solvents. Paint and coatings technicians regularly see quick wet-in when they add HL-50 to water or polar solvent systems. In silicone elastomer compounding, the silica integrates smoothly, boosting tear strength and thickening without troublesome clumping. Labs using HL-50 in adhesives and sealants tell us their mixers pick up less heat and work more efficiently, especially compared to hydrophobic or very high surface variants that often resist wetting or demand high shear just to disperse.

    Managing Dust and Handling: How We Address User Needs

    Handling fumed silica poses real-world challenges nobody spots from a datasheet. We design HL-50’s loose bulk density for reasonable powder flow and less airborne dust, and we routinely calibrate our filling lines to reduce fine loss. In our own facility, we’ve retrofitted delivery hoses and drum valves so operators avoid exposure and minimize cleanup after transfers. Many customers have benefited from our consultations on pneumatic conveying setups—HL-50’s handling characteristics often help them keep dust levels below regulatory limits, reduce line blockages, and simplify hopper and feeder design. Hydrophilic grades flow and settle differently from hydrophobic, and our team adjusts packaging and logistics methods accordingly.

    A Versatile Fit Across Industries

    HL-50 works across a broad spectrum of industries thanks to its balanced properties. Manufacturers in adhesives and sealants value strong sag control and anti-settling effects—HL-50’s moderate surface area keeps viscosity right where they want it, even in thick pastes or long-processing batches. In construction chemicals, we receive steady reports of stability in cement-based mortars and tiling adhesives. Paints and industrial coatings employ HL-50 for matting and rheological adjustment; its particle structure delivers the desired thickening without dulling color or gloss performance. The electronics sector, including encapsulant suppliers, often uses HL-50 for compact, low-viscosity mixes that set up quickly and resist separation. Silicone rubber compounders still rely on HL-50’s reinforcement effect, especially when they need a balance between tear strength and workable flow for extrusion or molding.

    Real Production Stories from the Ground Up

    One of our long-term partners in the sealant business faced frequent lot-to-lot issues with another supplier’s high surface area silica. Half their batches needed extensive reworking, and plant operators struggled with dust containment. After switching to HL-50, their QC rejection rate dropped sharply. The smooth dispersibility made it easier for their line crews to mix consistent batches, and overall exposure dropped—keeping their workers safer and compliance records clean. Another client in the coatings business shared that HL-50 kept their anti-settling performance consistent between winter and summer seasons. Our feedback channels with technical support and production engineers allow us to adjust key process settings and offer guidance for specific formulation constraints, reflecting thousands of real-life run hours and actual production scenarios rather than theoretical models.

    Comparing HL-50 to Other Fumed Silicas

    The silica market features dozens of available BET surface areas. Some customers gravitate to 200㎡/g or higher, seeking the strongest reinforcement or maximum thickening. Most soon realize these grades often create pronounced handling hurdles: slow wetting, thick dust clouds, massive viscosity spikes, and unpredictable agglomeration. Lower surface area silicas—25㎡/g or below—disperse quickly but often fail to deliver the body that keeps pigments and resins in suspension. HL-50’s profile gives customers a practical middle ground. With our targeted manufacturing route, the agglomerate size remains small, but not so fine that it causes caking in storage or unnecessary metering issues. We focus on minimizing sodium, chloride, and other ionic contaminants, so HL-50 delivers low electrical conductivity, important for electronic and sensitive polymer applications.

    How We Support Our Customers

    Manufacturing durable, well-behaved silica is only the first step. Much of the value comes from helping plant chemists and engineers make HL-50 work for their actual needs. Our technical staff have spent years on-site, reviewing mixing vessels, consulting on abrasive wear, and working alongside maintenance folks to minimize outages caused by dust or caked lines. We run joint experiments for customers trialing new pigments or binder systems, adjusting sample volumes and discussing the practical limits of each process. Our lab regularly tests new application protocols, and we contribute equipment tweaks—new impeller shapes, improved vacuum charging routines, or custom pre-wetting feeds—that keep our silica’s benefits front and center. This deep collaboration, grounded in hands-on experience rather than theory, helps customers unlock HL-50’s potential and avoid expensive rework or downtime.

    HIFULL HL-50’s Role in Next-Generation Materials

    Increasingly, downstream clients want silica that meets not just chemical purity standards but also fits environmental, health, and sustainability priorities. Since 2015, our facility has worked to reduce process emissions, switch to recycled packaging, and recover process water wherever possible. HL-50 comes off the line in packaging choices suited for closed transfer or bulk delivery, limiting worker exposure and waste. Several coating companies report fewer air emissions during handling, thanks to HL-50’s flow properties, and waste processors confirm easier silo cleaning with less residual powder. In green polyurethane foams and advanced construction mortars, HL-50’s tight particle size range and surface chemistry allow formulators to balance performance and greener credentials. We see this ongoing push for cleaner, safer fleets as an industry-wide movement, and our recruitment of safety staff and environmental engineers reflects this priority.

    Why Users Return to HL-50

    For customers, the value lies in project continuity. With HL-50, manufacturers avoid the headaches of frequent viscosity recalibration, erratic anti-sag performance, and ingredient changes that ripple through multi-step production sequences. Over the years, we've fielded requests for both larger and smaller surface area grades, but the HL-50 mark remains a bestseller because so many processes run best within this moderate range. It empowers large-scale users—paint, sealant, and chemical plants running shifts all year—to minimize downtime, retraining, and excess inventory holding.

    Quality and Traceability from Start to Finish

    Our in-house lab and batch traceability system guarantee each HL-50 lot meets tight specs for surface area, moisture, and trace ions. The lab team maintains calibrated equipment, and we archive samples for every production run in case an issue ever pops up months down the line. Audit trails and digital batch logs allow us to instantly pinpoint any root cause if a customer flags a behavior change. It’s not a legal requirement, but our clients rely on this transparency to maintain their own quality assurance cycles. Over the years, this focus on traceability and lab discipline has helped customers resolve overdosage or underdosage incidents rapidly, routinely preventing thousands of dollars of downtime.

    Troubleshooting and Process Improvements

    Issues often surface not from the silica itself, but from subtle shifts in mixing, storage, or cross-contamination elsewhere. Our support staff see hundreds of plant setups—from high-shear batch mixers to slow twin-shaft paddles—and bring practical fixes tailored to the equipment in use. In one typical scenario, a plant fighting pigment float managed to solve the problem by tweaking the addition point and impeller speed, not by swapping silica types. In another, weak tear resistance in a medical silicone product vanished once staff corrected their moisture handling before silica addition, based on guidance our engineers provided after a site visit. Frequently, we find customers benefit more from tweaking application parameters than switching grade entirely. Achieving top performance isn’t about chasing the highest surface area or the lowest price, but about tuning the total process, ingredient by ingredient, for reliable, efficient results.

    Packaging, Supply, and Customer Feedback Shape Our Approach

    Our production planners collaborate with procurement teams to maintain strong supply reliability, balancing warehousing with just-in-time delivery. For HL-50, we use multi-layer packaging with both moisture and dust barriers—the difference is measurable: customers report fewer clogged filters and better powder flow after months in storage. Bulk deliveries are scheduled with freight partners familiar with powder transfer safety, cutting down on demurrage, and keeping sites productive. Our team surveys logistics crews and plant operators regularly, using their on-site experiences to shape improvements in bag design, shipping straps, and drum labeling. Continuous improvement comes from internal and external practical input, not just lab-side optimization.

    Operational Efficiency Matters Just as Much as Chemistry

    HL-50 reaches its potential only when factored into real plant operations. We run pilot batches in our facility simulating scale-up mixing, so the behaviors customers see aren’t just theoretical. These simulations highlight how HL-50 enables high solids formulations, supports quick solvent changes, and allows for clean line transitions between product SKUs. Minimal dust and fast dispersion cut batch changeover times and lower the burden on frontline crew. Our maintenance logs chart drops in filter changeouts and less downtime for dust removal compared to batches processed with higher or lower surface area grades.

    Supporting Sustainable, Safe, and Efficient Operations

    Clients in regulated fields—medical, automotive, electronics—need silica free from heavy metal, high chloride, and micro-particle contamination. Our process minimizes these risks, and independent third-party audits verify low extractable impurities. HL-50 meets global requirements for purity, and our voluntary disclosure policy means customers see a full breakdown when needed. Staff on our own lines train extensively on powder safety and respiratory precautions, and we pass these guidelines along to our partners, supporting safer workplaces up and down the value chain. We continue to introduce eco-friendly packaging and invest in reducing silica loss in filling rooms, lowering both waste and downstream clean-up costs for our buyers.

    Future Directions: Listening and Improving

    We refine HL-50’s production not simply in pursuit of chemical perfection, but by incorporating direct feedback from process engineers, operators, and R&D chemists on every continent. Each quarterly review combines plant data with end-user experience—whether it’s dust containment, improved blend speeds, or raw material savings. Our investment in new flame hydrolysis hardware, emissions controls, and operator training keeps HL-50 tuned to changing industry needs while holding onto its strengths: reliable performance, balanced reinforcement, and above all, consistent results batch after batch. We believe that ongoing investment in field-driven process improvements remains the best path forward for our industry and for the customers who depend on HL-50 daily.