Black Bear Carbon

Carbon black is a form of elemental carbon that is manufactured by the controlled vapour-phase pyrolysis and partial combustion of hydrocarbons. Several processes have been used to produce carbon black, including the oil-furnace, impingement (channel), lampblack, thermal (decomposition of natural gas) and acetylene (decomposition) processes.Carbon blacks are commonly referred to by the process or the source material from which they are made, e.g. furnace black, lampblack, thermal black, acetylene black and channel black. The different grades from the various processes have certain unique characteristics, but it is now possible to produce reasonable approximations of most of these grades using the oil-furnace process, by which more than 95% of the total output of carbon black is produced.

Recovered Carbon Black:A sustainable product derived from upcycling end-of-life tires, suitable for use in various industries including tires, technical rubber goods, plastics, inks, and coatings.
Tyre Pyrolytic Oil:Produced during the upcycling process of end-of-life tires, this oil can be used as a feedstock for generating energy or in chemical processes.
Tyre Pyrolytic Gas:A byproduct of tire upcycling, utilized internally to fuel the production process, enhancing the sustainability of the operation.
NEPtune 50 and NEPtune 70:Two grades of carbon black designed for specific applications in coatings and inks, offering sustainable alternatives to traditional carbon black.
BBC TR30 and BBC TR30S:Carbon black grades engineered for technical rubber goods, providing a sustainable replacement for traditional carbon black with comparable performance.