What is Non-Metallic Mica Powder?
A group of parallel cleavages can be seen in a photograph of biomica under orthogonal polarized (left) and single polarized (right) mirrors.
As sustainability becomes increasingly important to consumers, many brands are now exploring eco-friendly alternatives to traditional pearlescent pigments. Natural mica and plant-derived pigments are gaining traction, offering environmentally conscious choices without compromising quality. These formulations can appeal to a demographic that prioritizes ethical products, blending aesthetics with social responsibility.
Looking ahead, it’s clear that mica pigments will continue to play a significant role in the future of natural and organic cosmetics. As the demand for eco-conscious beauty products grows, brands are increasingly investing in innovative mica formulations. We can expect to see more options for ethically sourced mica, as well as new advancements in synthetic mica production to reduce environmental and social impacts.
Conclusion
Layer upon layer of mica
The rapid development of new energy vehicles, batteries and other emerging industries also provides a new application scenario for mica products, such as power battery modules and energy storage system of mica cover plate, mica partition, mica monitoring board and composite mica tape and other products, the application of mica provides the industry with a fire safety solution.
Take pearlescent pigments as an example, pearlescent pigments are a class of pigments with pearl luster, which are deposited on the substrate (generally natural mica, synthetic mica, glass sheet and other sheet-like materials) above a layer or alternately deposited multiple layers of metal oxides or non-metallic oxides and formed a flat sandwich body with a structure similar to sandwich. Due to the difference in refractive index between the substrate and the oxide deposited on its surface and each oxide, when the light shines on the surface of the pearlescent pigment, the incident light will be refracted and reflected at the interface of each layer of the pearlescent pigment, and the color of the pearlescent pigment that people see is the result of the superposition of light after multiple refractions and reflections of the light, that is, the interference phenomenon of light.