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Home/News Center/Californium Curium R66 Thermal Insulation Agent for Agricultural Greenhouse Film: Technical Data Sheet and Agricultural Film Matching Selection

Product updates · 27 September 2026

Californium Curium R66 Thermal Insulation Agent for Agricultural Greenhouse Film: Technical Data Sheet and Agricultural Film Matching Selection

R66 is an in-plastic additive-type thermal insulation agent (far-infrared shielding agent) belonging to Californium Curium's Comprehensive Series. The dosage is 0.5%–1% of the final plastic product. The documentation states that UV absorption below 400 nm and infrared reflectance in the 800–1300 nm range both reach above 70%, and provides complete physical property specifications, packaging, and storage information. This article separates the four commonly asked questions about agricultural film—thermal insulation, light transmission, fogging and dripping, and ageing—into four directions corresponding to R66, CP-110, R800/R800F, and M88, with every data point annotated with official product data.

  1. 01Anti-agglomeration
  2. 02Distribution rate
  3. 03Lubrication balance

Moved from the bodyProject and data basis · whole table moved up

Problem to solve (customer's words)Corresponding direction in documentationDocumentation factsSource
"The greenhouse cannot hold temperature at night"R66UV absorption below 400 nm ≥70%; infrared reflectance in the 800–1300 nm range ≥70% (UV-visible spectrophotometer testing); dosage 0.5%–1%Official product data
"The film is not clear enough"CP-110 (PE/PP nucleating agent)"When used in LLDPE or LDPE agricultural film, light transmittance is significantly improved"; hydrogenated rosin acid type, odourless, non-toxic, non-irritatingOfficial product data
"The film surface fogs up and drips"R800 / R800F (anti-fogging agent / anti-drip agent)In-plastic additive type; "Generally, adding 1% to 5% of R800 directly into LLDPE or LDPE cast film or blown film can achieve a long-lasting anti-fog effect of over 1–3 years"Official product data
"The film is aged by sulphur fumigation or chlorine"M88 (sulphur- and chlorine-ageing resistant masterbatch for PE agricultural film)"Improves the sulphur fumigation and chlorine-ageing resistance of PE agricultural film"; addition ratio 2%–6%, processing temperature <310℃Official product data

Dosage basis (as quoted)

  • 0.5%–1%
Frame-by-frameTrend curve of the values presented in this article

Plot the values of this article point by point to form a trend curve: each point corresponds to a number that appears in the original text.Scroll-driven, animated frame by frame with requestAnimationFrame; when the system requests reduced motion or the screen is narrow, the final frame is shown directly.

R66 is an in-plastic additive-type thermal insulation agent (far-infrared shielding agent) produced by Californium Curium, belonging to the Comprehensive Series. The dosage is 0.5%–1% of the final plastic product. The main component is a silicon compound, in the form of a white powder, with a bulk density (approximate value) of about 360 g/L, packaged in 10 kg/bag, and stored in a cool, dry place. The documentation describes its working mechanism in specific terms: it relies on the porous structure of nano-silica to form cavities within the film, while simultaneously utilizing UV absorption and infrared reflectance to achieve the dual effect of thermal insulation. Each data point below is annotated with official product data.

"Who we are" in this article: Californium Curium's additives are divided into three lines—dispersants (chemical dispersion as the main line, represented by the R1800 series paste-form hyperdispersants, used in combination with wetting-type dispersion agents such as waxes, stearic acid, and EBS to push dispersibility to a new level [company statement]), flame retardants, and the Comprehensive Series to which R66 belongs. What R66 addresses is not dispersion, but another aspect of agricultural film: thermal insulation.

Model Positioning and One-Page Overview

Figure 1A thermal insulation agent ends up as the temperature inside the greenhouse; the frame shows the place of application itself.
Schematic plate · Structure schematicStructure chart drawn from this article's data
Figure 2Thermal insulation additives for agricultural film systems must simultaneously balance \"light transmission\" and \"infrared blocking.\"Schematic diagram · Structure schematic · Range chart drawn from this article's data

The documentation gives the complete name of this model as "Thermal insulation agent for agricultural greenhouse film (far-infrared shielding agent) R66". The positioning and mechanism are reproduced as follows:

The thermal insulation agent for agricultural greenhouse film is a compound made from nano-silica and metal-salt-emulsified silicone. It possesses special optical properties not found in conventional SiO2, with extremely strong UV absorption and infrared reflectance characteristics. Testing with a UV-visible spectrophotometer shows that its UV absorption rate for wavelengths below 400 nm reaches above 70%, and its infrared reflectance for wavelengths beyond 800–1300 nm also reaches above 70%. By utilizing the porous structure of nano-silica to form cavities within the film, it achieves the dual effect of thermal insulation.

(Based on official product data)

The documentation also states that it belongs to the "in-plastic-film additive type" category. (Based on official product data)

Model Position…
ItemContentSource
Complete nameThermal insulation agent for agricultural greenhouse film (far-infrared shielding agent) R66Official product data
SeriesComprehensive SeriesOfficial product data
CategoryIn-plastic-film additive typeOfficial product data
Main componentSilicon compoundOfficial product data
AppearanceWhite powderSame as above
Dosage0.5%–1% of the final plastic productSame as above
Packaging10 kg/bagSame as above
Storage conditionsCool, dry placeSame as above
This table has 8 rows × 3 columns, each row traced to the source; on narrow screens the table scrolls sideways.

Why It Matters: When the Greenhouse Cannot Hold Temperature, First Identify Which Problem It Is

Same-unit interval band

Same-dimension range intersection (% · 2 objects)

Dimension · %

X-axis = dimension %; colored band = target interval where the object can fall; points outside the band = portions that cannot be reached.

01.753.55.257%Target band0246&quot;The greenhouse ca…0.5–1%&quot;The film is aged …2–6%X-axis same dimension % ·X-axis scale based on this article's max (0.5–6 %); do not directly compare lengths across articles.
  • Target band
  • &quot;The greenhouse ca…
  • &quot;The film is aged …
  • X-axis same dimension % ·
  • X-axis scale based on this article's max (0.5–6 %); do not directly compare lengths across articles.
  • "The greenhouse ca…0.5–1 %
  • "The film is aged …2–6 %
Chart data (source text verbatim)
ObjectRange
"The greenhouse cannot hold temperature at night"0.5–1 %
"The film is aged by sulphur fumigation or chlorine"2–6 %

Source textScale 0–7 %

Agricultural film problems are not a single issue. When customers say "the film is failing," it often involves four different issues overlapping. The documentation assigns them to different models with non-overlapping functions—first identify the problem, then select the model:

A boundary that must be stated clearly: R66's optical data come from laboratory testing using a UV-visible spectrophotometer. The documentation does not provide field or greenhouse temperature comparison data, nor yield-increase data. Therefore, the upper limit of what this article promises is "what the documentation says, this article says"—if field data are needed, on-site trials should be conducted with the technical team (see Section 8, Service Methods).

Two additional gaps where the documentation gives no data and this article does not fill in: ① The documentation does not provide data on combining R66, R800, and CP-110 in the same film (compatibility, mutual influence, upper limits of combined dosage); ② The documentation does not provide a dosage adjustment table for different film thicknesses (e.g., 8 μm / 12 μm). Therefore, this article neither recommends nor opposes such combinations; combination use must be validated through small-scale trials by the technical team based on your formulation and film structure.

Technical Points and Parameter Tables

Schematic plate · Structure schematicStructure chart drawn from this article's data
Figure 3The dosage window for powder additives is narrow; the supporting process determines the outcome more than the formulation numbers.Schematic diagram · Structure schematic · Range chart drawn from this article's data

3.1 Physical Property Specifications (Reproduced Item by Item, Including the Original Text's Line Breaks and Unit Notation)

The value and unit in the "Specific surface area" row must be treated as written in the original: the original text is formatted as two lines, "180" and "+25M2/g", with the unit written as M2/g. This article does not rewrite it; when selecting the model, it is recommended to verify the measurement method of this row with the technical team.

3.2 Optical Performance (Mechanism as Written in the Source, Not Field Data)

UV absorption rate for wavelengths below 400 nm > 70% (UV-visible spectrophotometer)
Infrared reflectance for wavelengths beyond 800–1300 nm > 70% (same as above)
Mechanism
The porous structure of nano-silica forms cavities within the film → dual effect of thermal insulation

(Based on official product data)

The documentation uses only one term for the core component, reproduced verbatim: "silicon compound". The overview section describes the raw material composition as "a compound made from nano-silica and metal-salt-emulsified silicone", parallel to the component column. (Based on official product data)

Not listed in the documentation (this article does not supplement or infer): specific metal salt types, silicone structure, particle size (D50, etc.), surface treatment method, carrier resin, whiteness, water activity, ageing resistance duration, migration and exudation test data, compatibility data with anti-fogging agents / anti-drip agents, food-contact or agricultural-input compliance statements.

How to Use: Dosage, Process Window, and Mixing

Moved from the bodyYour problem → model → dosage · full table

Test itemTechnical specificationSource
AppearanceWhite powderOfficial product data
Specific surface area180 +25M2/g (original text is formatted as two lines: "180" and "+25M2/g", with the unit written as M2/g)Same as above
Bulk density (approximate value)About 360 g/lSame as above
Moisture content< 3 Wt·% after 2 hours at 105℃Same as above
pH value5–7 in a 4% dispersionSame as above
SiO content (after ignition)Based on the material after ignition, Wt·% > 30Same as above
Loss on ignitionMaterial dried at 105℃ for 2 hours, then ignited at 1000℃ for 2 hours, < 71 Wt·%Same as above
In the warehouse, rolls of translucent agricultural film are stacked on steel racks, while slanting morning light skims the film surfaces and brings fine droplets of water into view.
Figure 4The thermal-insulation material ultimately comes down to the temperature inside the greenhouse, and rolls of film are where it is headed.
ItemDocumentation statementSource
Dosage0.5%–1% of the final plastic product (listed as a separate item)Official product data
Packaging10 kg/bagSame as above
Storage conditionsCool, dry placeSame as above
Processing temperature windowDocumentation does not provide a processing temperature range for R66 (not provided in the official materials)—
Mixing and dispersion process (screw configuration, rotation speed, preheating temperature)Documentation does not provide process parameters specific to R66 (not provided in the official materials)—
Shelf lifeNot provided in the official materials—
Carrier / masterbatch recommendation (whether a thermal insulation masterbatch can be made first)Item not listed—

This article does not fabricate process information: The official website offers two genuine paths of process assistance—① Our dispersant line has documented dispersion mechanisms and dosage tables (see Section 7). If your problem is "it cannot be mixed evenly," that is the dispersant line; ② Service methods (as written in the official materials): "Based on the customer's extrusion production equipment, we provide hyperdispersants suitable for their equipment" and "Our company's technical personnel go to the customer's production site to provide the most suitable production process parameters." (Based on official product data)

Agricultural Film Full Chain: Adjacent Models for Other Problems on the Same Film

Agricultural film formulations generally contain more than 1 additive. The direct entries in the documentation related to agricultural film are as follows (each is an independent model with its own independent TDS page):

Problem encounteredModelKey documentation factsDosage/packagingSource
Thermal insulationR66UV absorption ≥70% (≤400nm), infrared reflectance ≥70% (800–1300nm); porous structure forms cavities0.5%–1%; 10kg/bagOfficial product data
Insufficient light transmittanceCP-110"For LLDPE or LDPE agricultural film, light transmittance is significantly improved"; hydrogenated abietic acid type, odourless, non-toxic, non-irritating; overcomes the odour problem of sorbitol-type nucleating agents0.1% to 0.3%; 8kg/drum or 500g/bottleOfficial product data
Fogging, drippingR800Internal addition type; saw palmetto fatty acids and polyglycerol cocamide; "1% to 5% directly added to LLDPE or LDPE cast film or blown film can achieve long-lasting anti-fog effect of 1-3 years or more"1%–5%; 25 kg/bag PE double-layer bagOfficial product data
Fogging, dripping (another model)R800FSorbitan ester; "0.5% to 5%"; same 1-3 years or more long-lasting anti-fog claim0.5%–5%; 25 kg/bagOfficial product data
Die carbon deposit, pigment exudation, pigment heat resistanceR902"Internal addition to cast film or agricultural film products: can improve pigment heat resistance by 4 to 5 degrees, reduce die carbon deposit, and reduce pigment exudation (effective for mild exudation), improve dispersibility of pearlescent pigments and fluorescent pigments, assist hydrophobing agents to enhance hydrophobic performance"; combined with erucamide can serve as opening/slipping agent for PE/PP/PA/EVA/POE films0.5%–5%; 25 kg/bag PE double-layer bagOfficial product data
Film subjected to sulphur fumigation/chlorine ageingM88 (masterbatch)"Sulphur fumigation is a common agricultural disinfection method... PE greenhouse agricultural film subjected to sulphur fumigation is prone to acidic ageing, deformation or damage"; this product "improves PE agricultural film's resistance to sulphur fumigation and chlorine ageing"2%–6%; processing temperature <310℃; specific gravity 0.93–0.96 g/cm³; melt flow rate 20g/10minOfficial product data
Filler masterbatch affecting specific gravity and thermal insulationF818 (micro-foaming agent)"Compared with ordinary filler masterbatch, micro-foaming filler masterbatch used for agricultural film has thermal insulation performance better by 50%"; decomposition temperature 160℃, released gas carbon dioxide0.5%–1.5%; 25 kg/drumOfficial product data

How to read this table: These directions on the same film do not substitute for one another (thermal insulation ≠ light transmittance ≠ anti-fog ≠ anti-ageing); if several things need to be done together, several models are used together; the documentation does not provide compounding data for them on the same film, and compounding requires small-scale trials based on your film structure. Every figure in the above table is reproduced exactly as in the official materials, including the original percentage signs, units, and expressions such as "4 to 5 degrees".

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: How much R66 should be added? A: 0.5%–1% of the final plastic product. (Based on official product data)

Q2: Are there field/greenhouse temperature measured data? A: Not in the documentation. Only laboratory optical data from a UV-visible spectrophotometer are available (UV absorption ≥70%, infrared reflectance ≥70%), along with a mechanism description. Field greenhouse temperature comparison and yield increase data (not provided in the official materials; can be supplemented by separate test reports).

Q3: Will it affect film light transmittance? A: The documentation does not provide data on the effect of R66 on light transmittance/haze (not provided in the official materials; can be supplemented by separate test reports). The light transmittance data available in the same volume are on the CP-110 page (Based on official product data) — that is another product and cannot be transferred to R66.

Q4: Can it be compounded with R800 and CP-110 on the same film? A: The documentation does not provide data on compounding the 3 on the same film; this item is not provided in the official materials (compatibility, mutual effects, and maximum combined dosage are all not listed). It is recommended that the technical party confirm based on your formulation and small-scale trial results.

Q5: How is the processing temperature determined? A: The documentation does not provide a processing temperature window for R66 (not provided in the official materials). A reference service path is "Our company's technical personnel go to the customer's production site to provide the most suitable production process parameters" (Based on official product data).

Q6: Packaging, storage, shelf life? A: Packaging 10kg/bag, storage conditions cool and dry place (official product data, same as Q1). Shelf life is not provided in the official materials.

Q7: What category does it belong to? Why is it described as a "far-infrared shielding agent"? A: The documentation states "Internal addition thermal insulation agent for plastic film (far-infrared reflector)" (Based on official product data). The full name in the main article is "Agricultural greenhouse film thermal insulation agent (far-infrared shielding agent) R66" (Based on official product data). Both formulations come from the official materials.

Q8: How credible is this documentation? A: Parameters are laboratory/trial typical values and must be verified by small-scale trials before mass production; the entire database contains no third-party test report numbers, and this site does not use statements such as "tested by an organisation". If third-party documents are required, please request them from the technical party (see Section 8).

If Your Problem Is "Dispersion", Take Another Line

Those who were brought here by "gel spots / pitting / agglomeration / screen blinding" are looking for the dispersant line, not thermal insulation. That line is positioned as follows:

Californium Curium's dispersants follow the chemical dispersion route, represented by the R1800 series paste-form hyperdispersants (R1800-S colour / R1800-SK white / R1800-SH black): the molecular structure consists of an anchoring group and a solvating chain, forming an encapsulation on the surface of pigments and powders and preventing re-agglomeration through steric hindrance (Based on official product data). The wetting dispersion commonly used in the industry is another class: powder additives such as wax, stearic acid, and EBS (ethylene bis-stearamide), which mainly provide wetting and internal/external lubrication; our own R900A is documented for "wetting dispersion of inorganic powder with high oil absorption value" (Based on official product data). Using the 2 classes together pushes dispersibility to a new level [company statement] — the documented supporting point is the experimental record of R1800-SH and polyethylene wax in the same formulation (same volume, pages 9–10; formulation: carbon black 50g + R1800-SH 1g + polyethylene wax 10g + LLDPE 218W 39g).

The documentation also contains an item-by-item comparison that can be verified word for word: the R1800-SK page states "It has very good compatibility with all rubbers and plastics, lubricity is 26 times that of wax, and dispersing performance is 113 times that of wax." (Based on official product data). Read literally: these are item-by-item comparisons of "dispersing performance" and "lubricity", not "overall performance 113 times", nor does it imply that other additives can be reduced or omitted; the test methods and comparison conditions for these 2 items are not noted in the official materials.

Relationship with R66: R66 belongs to the functional category of the comprehensive series and is not on the dispersant line; if an agricultural film formulation requires both thermal insulation and dispersion (including colour masterbatch colouring), the 2 lines each dose according to their own TDS, and small-scale trials should be conducted first.

Technical Documentation and Sample Acquisition

Californium Curium Address: Room 109-110, Building 2, No. 42 Chuangye 1st Road, Mulun Community, Changping Town, Dongguan City, Guangdong Province Tel: +86 136 3650 0188 Email: kj9896@126.com

Service methods (2 items from the official materials): "Based on the customer's extrusion production equipment, we provide hyperdispersants suitable for their equipment"; "Our company's technical personnel go to the customer's production site to provide the most suitable production process parameters"; when the customer's production is unstable, "our technical personnel will arrive at the customer's site as soon as possible." (Based on official product data)

R66 is a functional additive, and the final effect is related to the base resin, film thickness, processing temperature, and addition method. The product's technical data are laboratory typical values; please conduct small-scale trials before mass production.

For the product data basis and source-marking conventions on this site, see the product page data source notes. The public documentation on this site does not contain any certification numbers or third-party test report numbers; if such documents are required, please request them from the technical party.

Data and Basis Notes

All parameters and descriptions in this article come from official product data; items not listed in the official materials are annotated individually in the article. This article contains no prices, customer names, certificate numbers or performance commitments; the publicly available materials on this site contain no third-party test-report numbers — for such documents, please contact the technical team.

Data basis

Every figure in this article has an official product data basis; prices, customer names and certificate numbers are not included.

Samples / selection

Recommendations are given for your substrate, equipment and target grade; the same resin system on different equipment can lead to different conclusions.

Technical enquiries

For UL Yellow Cards or third-party test report numbers, please contact our technical team; this public site does not carry such document numbers.

Technical data are typical laboratory values; please validate them in a small-scale trial before mass production.

Having read this far, one of three things usually comes next.

  • Describe your formulation to meBase polymer, flame retardant type and loading, processing temperature — give me those three and I can help you judge dispersant selection and dosage range.
  • Ask for the data tablesEvery figure in this article cites its source page; name the table and I will pull it.
  • See the R1800-SK / R900A specsPhysical properties, compatibility scope and the base polymers each covers are on their product pages.

Kaicu New Materials · Functional Additives

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