Zinc Oxide

The production process of Zinc Oxide is carried out through advanced industrial methods including the French Process (indirect method) and American Process (direct method), depending on the required purity, particle size, and application. In the French Process, high-purity zinc metal is vaporized at high temperatures and oxidized with controlled airflow to produce fine Zinc Oxide particles with superior quality and consistency. The direct process uses zinc-containing raw materials that are reduced and oxidized to obtain commercial-grade Zinc Oxide. During production, strict quality control procedures are applied to ensure chemical purity, uniform particle distribution, low impurity content, and compliance with international industrial standards.

Zinc Oxide is commercially available in different grades such as industrial grade, rubber grade, ceramic grade, pharmaceutical grade, cosmetic grade, feed grade, and high-purity electronic grade. Rubber-grade Zinc Oxide is widely used as an activator in tire and rubber manufacturing, improving durability, elasticity, and resistance properties. Ceramic and glass industries use Zinc Oxide to enhance strength, gloss, thermal stability, and surface quality. Paints and coatings manufacturers utilize Zinc Oxide for corrosion resistance and UV protection, while pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries use high-purity grades in creams, ointments, sunscreens, and personal care products. Zinc Oxide offers advantages including excellent chemical stability, high thermal resistance, anti-corrosion performance, UV absorption, electrical properties, and compatibility with various industrial formulations, making it a valuable export product for global markets.