OverviewInnovacera's boron nitride (BN) powder is synthesized by high-temperature reaction of imported boric acid and melamine; select grades use alternative high-quality precursors. The powders provide low impurity levels, high chemical purity, controlled crystallinity and adjustable particle size distribution. Available morphologies include single-crystal platelet powders and nanoscale spherical agglomerates suited for industrial applications.
Available grades / product types- Ceramic grade
- Thermal conductivity grade
- Cosmetic grade
- Electronic grade
- Lubrication grade
- Custom grades available on request
Forms and particle sizes- Single-crystal platelet powders: 0.5 μm – 100 μm
- Nanoscale spherical agglomerates
Key features- High thermal resistance and thermal conductivity
- Low coefficient of thermal expansion
- Excellent thermal shock resistance
- High-temperature electrical insulation
- Superior chemical corrosion resistance
- Low friction coefficient with self-lubricating behavior
ApplicationsBecause BN combines high thermal conductivity with electrical insulation, these powders are used in electronics (thermal interface materials, semiconductor package filling, LED cooling), metal smelting and casting, specialty lubricants, glass and thermoplastics processing, and in large-scale industrial R&D and production.
Technical specifications- Synthesis: high-temperature reaction of boric acid and melamine (other high-quality raw materials for some grades)
- Purity: low impurities, high chemical purity
- Crystallinity: well-controlled crystallinity
- Particle forms: single-crystal platelets and nanoscale spherical agglomerates
- Particle size (platelets): 0.5 μm – 100 μm
- Available grades: ceramic, thermal conductivity, cosmetic, electronic, lubrication, custom
- Thermal properties: high thermal resistance and conductivity; low thermal expansion; excellent thermal shock resistance
- Electrical properties: high-temperature electrical insulation
- Chemical / mechanical: high corrosion resistance; low friction coefficient and self-lubrication