By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Prussian blue is a dark blue pigment made by oxidising ferrous ferrocyanide salts. It is sometimes referred to as Berlin blue, Brandenburg blue, or Paris blue in paintings. Turnbull’s blue is made from diverse reagents, but having the same chemical composition. Its somewhat varying colour is caused by various impurities and particle sizes.
The first contemporary synthesised pigment was prussian blue. Because the substance is not soluble in water, it is synthesised as an extremely fine colloidal dispersion. It has varying concentrations of various ions, and the size of the colloidal particles strongly affects.
The Global Battery Grade Prussian Blue Powder market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Natron and Arxada announce the world’s first large-scale production of battery grade Prussian blue materials. Based on their unique Prussian blue technology, Natron is the only firm shipping sodium-ion products that are UL listed and the global leader in sodium-ion batteries.
Battery grade Prussian blue has a unique chemical composition that is different from the common pigment utilised in blue jeans and paint. The battery performance produced by this composition is ground-breaking, enabling full charge and discharge in a matter of minutes for tens of thousands of cycles.
The Prussian blue material used in Natron batteries may be produced at cheap cost and high volume in fine chemical factories that already exist. By eliminating these carbon-intensive feedstocks from our products and relieving the burden on industrial client ESG compliance programmes, Natron batteries do not require mined ore or rare minerals.
Arxada has enlarged its current Visp facility for the high-volume manufacturing of these battery grade Prussian blue materials through a highly collaborative process. Trial runs at the facility were successful, and production of goods has started.
