HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g)

    • Product Name: HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/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

    412916

    Product Name HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica
    Bet Surface Area 180 m²/g
    Physical Form White powder
    Ph Value 3.6–4.5 (in 4% aqueous dispersion)
    Silanol Content Low, due to hydrophobic surface treatment
    Primary Particle Size 7–40 nm
    Tapped Density 40–70 g/L
    Loss On Drying ≤0.5% (at 105°C for 2 hours)
    Sio2 Content ≥99.8%
    Surface Treatment Hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS)
    Hydrophobicity High
    Moisture Content ≤0.5%
    Refractive Index 1.46
    Cas Number 67762-90-7

    As an accredited HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g) factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g) is packaged in 10kg multi-ply paper bags with PE liner.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) Container Loading (20′ FCL): HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g) – 2,500 kg net, packed in 10kg bags.
    Shipping **Shipping Description:** HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g) is shipped in sealed, moisture-proof 10kg paper bags with PE liners. Palletized for secure transport, each pallet contains 400kg (40 bags). Store and transport in cool, dry conditions. Handle gently to minimize dust and avoid exposure to direct sunlight or moisture.
    Storage HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g) should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from moisture, acids, and oxidizing agents. Protect the material from direct sunlight and physical damage. Use appropriate personal protective equipment when handling to avoid dust generation and inhalation. Follow all relevant safety and regulatory guidelines.
    Shelf Life HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica has a shelf life of 2 years when stored in original, unopened packaging under dry conditions.
    Application of HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g)

    Applications of HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/g) in Industrial Manufacturing

    As the direct manufacturer of HIFULL HB-139 hydrophobic fumed silica, we support multiple high-performance applications by industrial formulators. Below we detail specific downstream scenarios, with technical notes on compliance, formulation, plant integration, and final product types.

    1. Silicone Rubber Compounding

    Silicone rubber processors use HB-139 as a reinforcing agent and rheology modifier to improve tear strength, elongation, and anti-sagging in room temperature vulcanizing (RTV) and high temperature vulcanizing (HTV) systems. Surface treatment ensures pronounced hydrophobicity, which stabilizes mixing and prevents moisture issues in sensitive elastomer blends. Formulators select loadings based on durometer targets, transparency, and extrusion or molding technique.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001:2015 for quality management
    • EN 1400 Silicone Rubber Standard for product safety
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU for hazardous substances
    • UL 94 flammability classification when exporting cable insulation

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2%–15% by weight of the total silicone formulation
    • Higher loads improve mechanical reinforcement; lower for flowability

    Downstream process integration

    • Dry pre-blending with silica fillers and additives prior to mill mixing
    • Incorporation during gum mastication phase for dispersion control
    • Continual quality checks for agglomeration and batch consistency

    Final product types

    • Silicone insulation cables
    • RTV sealants and caulks
    • Automotive O-rings and gaskets
    • Molded medical silicone components

    2. Industrial Coatings and Paints

    HB-139 delivers anti-settling, anti-sag, and matting properties in solventborne and waterborne industrial coatings. High BET surface area improves thixotropy, which assists with brushability, vertical hold, and pigment stabilization. Coating formulators optimize input according to desired viscosity curve and final surface appearance, particularly for high-gloss and anti-corrosion systems.

    Industry compliance standards

    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for chemical registration
    • ISO 12944 for corrosion protection coatings
    • ASTM D5402 solvent resistance test
    • VOC content limits under local environmental law (e.g., US EPA 40 CFR, EU Decopaint Directive)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3%–2.0% by weight for thixotropy control and anti-settling
    • Higher dosage in textured or matting applications

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispersion into binder or solvent phase via high-shear mixer
    • Incorporation during letdown to minimize dust and loss
    • Viscosity checks after addition, focusing on yield point and sag resistance

    Final product types

    • Protective marine coatings
    • Automotive refinish primers
    • Industrial machinery paint
    • Anti-corrosive pipeline coatings

    3. Adhesives and Sealants

    Industrial rubber- and resin-based adhesive formulators rely on HB-139 to enhance shear thinning, suspension power, and gap filling. Hydrophobic surface design prevents moisture absorption in reactive and isocyanate-cured systems. Ratio adjustment depends on viscosity targets, flow characteristics, and mechanical strength required for end use in construction and automotive sectors.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 4587 adhesive bonding strength test
    • EN 923 Adhesives – Terms and definitions
    • ASTM D1002 lap shear specification
    • Directive 2004/42/EC for VOC content in adhesives and sealants

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.0%–8.0% by weight depending on viscosity and non-sag requirement
    • System-dependent; higher for gap-filling applications

    Downstream process integration

    • Addition during the pre-mix phase with fillers and plasticizers
    • High-shear or planetary blending for uniform dispersion
    • In-line rheology monitoring, with dosage correction as needed

    Final product types

    • Construction sealants (PU, MS, silicone)
    • Automotive body bonding adhesives
    • Woodworking hotmelt adhesives
    • Semi-structural assembly glues

    4. Printing Inks

    HB-139 is used by ink manufacturers to control rheology, storage stability, and anti-settling of pigments. Hydrophobicity ensures consistent print performance, especially at high speeds or for humid environments. Process engineers adjust addition rates for offset, flexographic, and gravure ink systems to secure appropriate transfer, leveling, and print sharpness without flooding.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Swiss Ordinance on Materials and Articles 817.023.21, Annex 10A (for food packaging inks)
    • ISO 2846 for color and printability
    • EuPIA GMP for Good Manufacturing Practices in ink production

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5%–2.5% by weight of total ink formulation
    • Higher ratios for suspending heavy pigments in non-settling pastes

    Downstream process integration

    • Premix stage, blended with resins and solvents
    • High-speed dispersers for stable fumed silica deagglomeration
    • Continuous QC for flow and viscosity during batch production

    Final product types

    • Offset printing inks
    • Solvent-based flexographic inks
    • Inkjet pigment concentrates
    • Specialty security and packaging inks

    5. Cable Gels and Electrical Compounds

    Manufacturers of cable-filling compounds use HB-139 to gel oil-based media, creating stable, non-migrating thixotropic gels for fiber optic and power cable protection. The hydrophobic nature of the silica ensures water repellency and excellent long-term signal stability, especially under temperature cycling. Adapted loadings control gel hardness and resistance to syneresis, directly affecting the performance in cable splicing and jointing.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IEC 60840 for cable accessories and filling compounds
    • RoHS and REACH for environmental and safety compliance
    • ISO 9001:2015 for process consistency

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2%–10% by weight, adjusted for oil viscosity and gel target properties
    • Final level fine-tuned via rheometer during pilot gel runs

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporation during high-shear gel formation process
    • Continuous mixing with base oils in heated tanks
    • Deaeration before packing to prevent sparging in cables

    Final product types

    • Fiber optic cable filling gels
    • Electrical insulation compounds
    • Cable jointing and splicing mastics
    • Water-blocking tapes

    Free Quote

    Competitive HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica (BET=180㎡/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

    Get Free Quote of Bouling Desiccants

    Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!

    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    HIFULL HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica: Raising the Bar in Powder Technology

    From the Manufacturer: How HB-139 Shapes Modern Formulation

    Over the past decade, our factory floors have seen more changes than in the previous thirty years combined. Every line of equipment, from raw material silos to the furnace controls, stands as a testament to the evolution of modern chemistry. Out of this environment, HIFULL HB-139 hydrophobic fumed silica emerged, not just as another number on a datasheet but through thousands of hours of testing, adjustment, and feedback from partner plants and labs. BET surface area clocks in at 180㎡/g, and every kilogram coming off our line reflects careful control over both particle structure and surface modification.

    What Makes HB-139 Hydrophobic Fumed Silica Stand Out

    Anyone who has worked with silica knows that not all fumed grades perform the same, especially under real operating conditions. Our hydrophobic type starts with high-purity, flame-produced silicon dioxide, then undergoes a chemical treatment to replace hydrophilic groups with trimethylsilyl chemistry. Each batch passes hands-on inspection – particle size, specific surface area, and moisture resistance bear directly on real-world outcomes, especially in moisture-sensitive systems or where flow disruptions translate to lost revenue.

    Chemically, HB-139’s surface handles aggressive solvents, oil-based resins, or reactive polymers without caking or agglomeration. Engineers who formulate silicone sealants, epoxy grouts, or specialty coatings may recognize the difference immediately – powders pour and disperse without excessive dust or static charge. Storage stability extends across a wider humidity range. This translates to less clumping during transportation and less caking in hoppers.

    From batch mixing to precision dosing, every step benefits when the powder resists ambient moisture. In coatings, sealant, adhesive, or ink plants, process managers often tell us consistency matters more than lab results alone. HB-139’s hydrophobicity results in lower thickening of polar systems, improved anti-settling effects, reduced viscosity drift, and better scratch-resistance in clear films. Feedback from users in wire insulation, defoamer manufacturing, and even food processing-grade packaging lines has driven incremental improvements to our process, prioritizing surface integrity and handling instead of just theoretical purity.

    The Difference Lies in Surface Chemistry and Practical Results

    Surface treatment distinguishes HB-139 from untreated fumed silica in more ways than one. By replacing hydrophilic silanol groups with organic functionality, the particles actively push water away. This subtle change brings meaningful shifts to product performance: powder handling, shelf life, and compatibility with organic systems all improve. Direct comparisons in thickener and rheology-modifier applications reinforce what decades of experience have shown—untreated grades pick up humidity and can form hard lumps inside bags, flowing poorly or even deactivating catalysts.

    HB-139 keeps its powder flow and dispersibility, even in air-conditioned storerooms or unregulated shipping containers crossing tropical zones. Paint, ink, and adhesive manufacturers running continuous production lines have seen downtime decrease because operators do not need to break up clumps or stop conveyors to clear blockages. Customers in premium silicone and lubricant production have noted that hydrophobic fumed silica holds bloom resistance, reduces oil separation, and extends shelf life in pastes and greases. The time spent wrestling with packaging residue and filter blockages drops, which boosts throughput and morale alike.

    Our teams on the production floor see the difference directly: every time a customer runs a side-by-side mill trial with other hydrophobic fumed silica, the pour rate and dispersion speed stand apart. We can push more powder through dosing stations on lines using HB-139, with minimal filter replacement or downtime. Airborne dust counts in the plant drop because clumping and static charges are minimized. These direct, visible differences matter to anyone balancing equipment maintenance and hourly output.

    Model, Specification, and How They Matter in Daily Operations

    HB-139 comes standardized for modern supply chain and factory use. With a BET of 180㎡/g, it hits the sweet spot for most high-performance applications without veering into difficult-to-disperse territory. Workers handling the product notice its fine powder consistency yet minimal tendency to compact or cake. We engineer HB-139 to pass quality checks for trace metals, pH range, and carbon content. These parameters do not exist solely for upstream documentation—they ensure downstream product purity, reduce the chance of adverse reactions, and ease compliance with growing environmental and safety demands.

    In bulk supply, logistics teams rely on the powder’s hydrophobicity to reduce the risks of moisture pickup in transit or storage, which prevents spoilage and ensures an even pour on arrival. This translates to fewer last-minute plant shutdowns, less waste, and fewer headaches at the point of use. Formulators trust that HB-139 incorporates smoothly into everything from flexible packaging masters to high-strength epoxy systems. It can handle high-shear mixing without breaking down, and its surface chemistry suppresses foam and bubbles in plastisols, polyurethanes, and silicone elastomers.

    Application Experience—Supporting Downstream Sectors

    Over the years, HB-139 developed roots in a wide circle of industries. Paint and coatings teams incorporate it for scratch and mar resistance, while clear resin manufacturers praise its clarity retention and rheology control. In adhesives, HB-139 brings sag control in vertical joints, bead shaping on automated lines, and anti-settling of pigment and fillers. Heat-sealed food pouches and pharmaceutical blister packs depend on its low extractable content and freedom from heavy metals. High consistency, batch to batch, remains central for formulators seeking to standardize recipes across plants or geographies.

    Customers in silicone rubber, potting compounds, and defoamers point out its rapid wettability and nearly invisible presence once blended. In lubricants, HB-139 prevents phase separation under pressure and temperature swings. Sealant plants send us data proving less extrusion force is required on bead guns or caulking robots, streamlining labor in large-scale jobs. The powder’s low conductivity helps electronics manufacturers cut down on arcing and static discharge risks during board coating. Across these different uses, the ability to resist moisture, keep powders flowing, and blend easily saves operating costs at every step.

    Comparing HB-139 with Other Fumed Silicas

    Many new customers approach us fresh from problems with caking, poor storage stability, inconsistent viscosity, or simply unreliable suppliers. Conversations often begin by addressing the gap between untreated hydrophilic silica and the right grade of hydrophobic powder. Hydrophilic products pick up water and pack together during even brief humid spells. They thicken water-based resins rapidly and often demand extra surfactant or wetting agent.

    HB-139 leaps over these barriers by delivering moisture exclusion at the powder interface. Other hydrophobic fumed silicas may use lower-quality starting material or incomplete surface treatment, which can result in powder that feels gritty, does not disperse fully, or allows partial water pickup. Our process uses ultra-clean silicon tetrachloride and strict temperature controls, so the end product shows consistent handling, regardless of the season or destination.

    Surface area matters as well: some grades at 100㎡/g or below lack the ability to suspend heavier fillers or pigments, while very high-surface varieties above 300㎡/g may clog filters and prove hard to disperse by standard mixers. HB-139’s 180㎡/g profile avoids both extremes, passing easily through manufacturing lines and blending readily into a range of resins. Its chemical modification can withstand strong bases and solvents, making it well-suited for demanding sectors such as electronics potting, specialty adhesives, and oil-based ink systems.

    We do not just focus on lab numbers: feedback cycles from major accounts and technical audits have taught us where competing products often fall short—whether it’s mismatched color, irregular bulk density, or traces of catalyst poisons. Our team tracks every deviation, and makes process improvements in real time. This commitment pays off in the field, where customers see less dust, better powder flow, and steady thickening no matter the dilution index.

    Trust Built on Traceability and Experience

    Drawing on our own twenty years of batch history, we find that every powder tells a story. Years ago, small inconsistencies in silica quality sent ripples through entire production runs at customer plants. Today, every HB-139 shipment is linked to audited raw materials, controlled gas ratios, and full traceability—right down to furnace time stamps and operator logs.

    Our quality assurance team runs expanded panel tests for storage stability, cake resistance, and critical endpoint viscosity in real-world conditions. End-users in the chemical, plastics, personal care, and energy sectors submit direct observations from the field, closing the loop. When issues arise, we bring production managers, application chemists, and logistics teams together to pinpoint causes quickly, rather than working in silos.

    Meeting Regulatory and Environmental Needs

    Recent years have brought stricter regulatory oversight—from purity mandates in EU substances, to VOC limits in adhesives, to heavy metal exclusions in electronics and food packaging. We invested in new analytical equipment, pushed to lower trace contaminants, and adjusted our surface treatment to ensure full compliance. HB-139 meets the evolving needs of the market by keeping total impurity levels down, minimizing volatile byproducts, and offering documented support for compliance audits.

    Handling environmental responsibility means more than simply stating “green credentials.” We redesigned waste capture and off-gas scrubbers on the plant floor to minimize environmental impact and work with customers on recycling or disposal protocols for empty packaging. As part of continuous product stewardship, our technical support teams assist partners with tailored advice on safe storage, dust control, and best practices in end-use application, drawing on real data instead of abstract claims.

    Practical Solutions to Common Industry Challenges

    Many challenges still crop up regularly: moisture pickup during ocean shipments, variable viscosity, compatibility mismatches, or powder bridging in automated hoppers. Overcoming these hurdles has shaped our daily practice. Before any freight leaves our factory, packaging and liner selection have to pass stress testing for puncture and vapor transfer. HB-139’s surface treatment does much of the protective work, but packaging upgrades and handling instructions round out the process.

    Plant managers in tropical or extreme climates share advice on hopper angles, silo aerators, and controlled air handling—direct feedback cycles which further hone our recommendations. Batch-to-batch viscosity drift, an age-old problem in adhesives, stabilizers, and coatings, comes under better control when using a hydrophobically-modified fumed silica with consistent bulk density and surface chemistry.

    Customers facing pigment or filler settling often seek solutions beyond simply increasing addition rates. HB-139 offers higher anti-settling and shear stability at lower dosages, keeping system costs balanced and mechanical performance optimized. Defoamer and silicone resin plants note that hydrophobic silica supports high gas hold-out in foam control, preventing loss in both continuous and batch operations.

    Safety is never secondary. Our plant layout includes state-of-the-art containment and ventilation, designed based on operator feedback. Teams handling HB-139 work with PPE chosen for powder particle size and dispersibility. On the customer side, those who have adopted automated dosing see lower operator exposure and faster, cleaner batch changeovers, confirming what years of shared experience teach us about process optimization.

    Value for Production, R&D, and Market Evolution

    Market demands keep shifting: faster throughput, lower emissions, greater purity, and multifunctional ingredients. HB-139 hits a practical sweet spot. In R&D labs, teams get predictable rheology-modifier action, real-world moisture resistance, and a consistent dispersion profile that makes formulation troubleshooting much simpler. Production line managers see faster line speeds, less choking in feeders, and lower total powder loss to dust and caking.

    Comparing long-term trials across sectors, HB-139 has proven its value in everything from industrial adhesives locking together wind turbine blades, to transparent silicone encapsulants for LED modules, and packaging films rated for direct food contact. Our application support teams track each case, identifying where HB-139 not only holds its own but raises the standard for what a hydrophobic fumed silica can deliver.

    Manufacturing processes never stand still. By keeping one foot in the plant and the other at customer sites, we ensure HB-139 stays matched to the needs of both today’s and tomorrow’s industries. From insights gained at every batch production and joint trial, right up to detailed failure analysis, HB-139 reflects the best of hands-on manufacturing knowledge—driven by real-world use, not marketing templates.

    Conclusion: Experience Drives Progress in Silica Innovation

    HB-139 hydrophobic fumed silica represents what direct experience and long-term commitment can achieve. Every step, from raw materials to application, benefits from listening to operators, chemists, and plant managers who use the product daily. This is more than a commodity—HB-139 stands as a practical tool developed through ongoing dialogue and a refusal to settle for off-the-shelf answers. By building every batch on traceability, adaptation, and feedback, we keep HB-139 at the front line of powder technology and ensure it remains the reliable solution for partners across the globe.