Description
Magnesium Oxide (MgO) Nanopowder / Nanoparticles (99+%, 100 nm)
Magnesium Oxide (MgO) Nanopowder is a high-purity white nanomaterial (99+%) with an average particle size of 100 nm and a polyhedral morphology. Produced via the combustion method, this material combines large surface area (25 m²/g), high thermal stability, and excellent insulating properties.
MgO nanoparticles are widely recognized for their role in ceramics, refractories, catalysis, petrochemical industry, and electronics. Their fine nanoscale size significantly improves reactivity, making them more effective than bulk MgO in specialized applications.
Technical Properties
Purity: 99+%
Average Particle Size (APS): 100 nm
Specific Surface Area (SSA): 25 m²/g
Color: White
Morphology: Polyhedral
Bulk Density: 0.18 g/cm³
True Density: 3.58 g/cm³
Certificate of Analysis (ppm):
Na <1600
K <228
Ca <960
Applications
Magnesium Oxide Nanopowder (MgO) is used across a wide range of industries thanks to its catalytic, insulating, and refractory characteristics:
Fire Retardants & Plastics
Effective flame-retardant additive in chemical fibers and plastic manufacturing
Enhances safety and thermal resistance
Ceramics & High-Temperature Materials
Production of silicon steel sheets and advanced ceramics
Refractory fibers, magnesite-chrome bricks, coatings, and insulation components
Applied in steel-smelting furnaces, heating materials, and ceramic base plates
Electronics & Electrical Engineering
Crucibles, smelters, electrode bars and sheets
Insulating conduits and materials
High-frequency magnetic rod antennas and fillers for electronic devices
Catalysis & Petrochemical Industry
High-temperature dehydrating agent in chemical reactions
Additive and carrier in catalyst systems
Enhances adhesion and stability in composites and coatings
Other Industrial Uses
Fuel additive, corrosion inhibitor, cleaner, and antistatic agent
Optical materials and electrochemical applications
Recommended Dosage:
Depending on the field of application, recommended dosage varies widely between 0.2–25%. End-users should determine optimal concentration through application-specific testing.