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MolecularFormula: KC1O3 We can supplier: PACKING: 25KG NET IN P.P. BAG.
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Molecular formula: P4 Properties: Auburn amorphorus powder with metallic luster; relative density at 2.34, melting point at 590 ; soluble in phosphorus tribromide, but insoluble in water or carbon disulphide, liable to burn under chlorine atmosphere, nontoxic, in odorous, without phosphoric light in darkness. |
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Molecular Formula:
H2O2 Hydrogen Peroxide is a powerful, environmentally friendly oxidant used in bleaching, sterilisation and industrial chemistry. As a ‘vanishing oxidant’ which leaves no residue, this non-toxic and easily applied liquid finds wide application. TEXTILES: Hydrogen peroxide is the bleaching agent of choice for natural cellulose and animal fibres. Cotton, wool and silk all benefit from the high whiteness and low fibre damage. FOOD, COSMETIC and HEALTH: Current uses include aseptic packaging, food bleaching and preservation, microbial control, hair products and pharmaceuticals. WATER and EFFLUENT: for swimming pool shock treatment, deodorising and emergency river and lagoon restoration after effluent spills. CHEMICAL INDUSTRY; in oxidation and hydroxylation reactions and production of organic/inorganic peroxides such as peracetic acid, sodium perborate, calcium peroxide SAFETY and HANDLING: Hydrogen peroxide is a strong oxidising agent. Active oxygen is liberated very slowly from pure, stabilised hydrogen peroxide but much more rapidly after gross contamination with metals, organics or alkalis.
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Molecular formula: H2NCH2COOH Quality standard: Use(industrial grade): Feedstuff grade is in accordance with our enterprise standard Main use (feedstuff grade): Used as additive and synergist of hydrolyzed protein. Uses of food grade glycine: Medical grade glycine is in accordance with USP28, BP98 and EPV. |
Name of commodity: Phosphoric acid, food grade Phosphoric acid, also known as orthophosphoric acid or phosphoric acid, is a mineral (inorganic) acid having the chemical formula H3PO4. By contrast, orthophosphoric acid molecules can combine with themselves to form a variety of compounds referred to as phosphoric acids in a more general way.
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