Buffer Cleaner
Oman Chemical is leading one Largest Supplier, Manufacture a
APPEARANCE |
Green liquid |
pH, in conc. |
9 |
DENSITY, in g/cm3 at 15°C |
1.0 |
COMPATIBILITY |
|
Metal |
No known effect |
Rubber |
No known effect |
Synthetic rubber |
No known effect |
Appearance | : Clear, dark yellow liquid |
Density | : 1.14 – 1.16 g/cm3 |
Viscosity | : Approx. 50 mPa.s |
pH-value | : 4.8 – 5.3 |
Boiling Point | : 105° C |
Freezing Point | : -10° C |
Solubility in water | : unlimited |
Odour | : | Odourless |
Taste | : | Sweetish, astringent. |
Appereance | : | Solid/Powder/Crystal |
Molecular Weight | : | 158.03 g/mole |
pH (1% soln/water) | : | Not available |
Boiling Point | : | Not available |
Melting Point | : | Decomposes. |
Critical Temperature | : | Not available. |
Specific Gravity | : | 2.7 @ 15 C (Water = 1) |
Solubility | : |
Easily soluble in methanol, acetone. Partially soluble in cold water, hot water. Soluble in Sulfuric Acid. |
Drinking Water treatment with Potassium Permagnate ::: http://www.dubichem.com/Drinking-Water-treatment-with-Potassium-Permagnate
Proceed with caution, however. The information provided in this article is intended for emergency situations only. Caution should be exercised when using any of the following information.
Potassium permanganate will start a fire when mixed with a couple of different compounds. Glycerin is the most common, but antifreeze will also do the trick. Antifreeze seems to create a reaction that is a little more violent. Be very careful when using either. The reaction is not always immediate. It can take several seconds for the reaction to start a fire – let it be.
After gathering all the necessary fire tinder and large pieces of wood to keep your fire going, place a teaspoon of Potassium permanganate on a flat surface. Carefully add the same amount of Glycerine or Antifreeze evenly on top of your pile. Next, stand back a couple of feet and wait at the ready with your tinder.
Mix sugar in with the Glycerin before adding to your Condy’s Crystals, and you’ll get a decent signal smoke.
For water purification, its use is relatively straight forward. First, if there is any sediment in the water, strain it out. Then add 3 – 4 crystals per liter of water. Stir or shake for a few seconds then let sit for 2 hours. The water should be a light pink (a concentration of 1:10,000) – no darker.
Here are some proportions for killing the different nasty organisms that can find their way into water:
Bacteria requires a minimum of 2.5mg per liter of water.
Viruses require a minimum of 50mg (close to danger levels) per liter.
Potassium permanganate can become toxic in high concentrations, just like anything. The lowest recorded instance of a person poisoned was 100mg per kilogram of body weight. That said, the LD50 scale for Potassium permanganate is 1900mg per kilogram of body weight.
Just remember, as long as it is pink – it’s probably ok to drink.
To use as an antiseptic, anti-fungal treatment, or emergency snow signal, add crystals one by one until the solution turns purple. Shake and use to flush out a wound, soak a fungal infection, or to leave a message in the snow.
Don’t eat snow marked in yellow – just saying.
Ideally, Potassium permanganate should be stored in a nonreactive plastic bottle with a Teflon coated cap. Most plastic bottles and non-coated caps should be fine.
Potassium permanganate is not a perfect option for any of the above-listed purposes. If other more convention options are available – use them first. What it does do is offer another option should you find yourself with it as your only resource.
Properties :
Form | :Powder |
Colour | :Off-white |
Odour | :Odourless |
Flash point | :Not applicable |
Flammability | :Not flammable |
Bulk density | :Approx. 750 kg/m3 |
Self ignition | :Not self-igniting |
Explosion hazard | :Not explosive |
Fire promoting properties | :Not fire-propagating |
Solubility in water |
:Forms a viscous solution. |
Form | Solid |
Colour | White |
Odour | None |
Odor Threshold | Not Applicable |
pH | 6-8 |
Melting Point | Not Applicable |
Flash Point | >100°C |
Autoignition temperature | >200°C |
Vapour pressure (mm Hg) | 0.13 @ 20°C |
Product Specification
Product Number: | C4901 |
CAS Number: | 10043-52-4 |
MDL: | MFCD00010903 |
Formula: | CaCl2 |
Formula Weight: | 110.98 g/mol |
Test | Specifications |
Appearance (Color) | White |
Appearance (Form) | Powder |
Solubility (Color) | Colorless to Very Faint Yellow |
Solubility (Turbidity) | Clear |
10 g + 100 ml, H2O Titration with EDTA | >_ 97.0 % |
Magnesium & Alkali Salts | <_ 3.0 % |
Recommended Retest Period 5 years |
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Calcium chloride Flake and Pellets supplier and distributor. Both our Calcium Chloride Flakes and our Calcium Chloride Pallets are available in 50 kg bags and Jumbo Bags.
Anhydrous Specifications
Product Calcium Chloride 95%+/-1% (Anhydrous)
CAS No. 10043-52-4
Mol.formula CaCl2
Mol.wt 110.98 g/mol
Appearance White lumps/Powder
Assay 99.5 % Min.
pH 8.5 to 9.5%
Arsenic Nil
Heavy Metals Nil
Packing 40 kgs HDPE bags for Lumps/50 Kgs Bags for powder
Dihydrate Specifications
Product Calcium Chloride - 75-80% (Dihydrate)
CAS No. 10035-04-8
Mol.formula CaCl2
Mol.wt 147
Appearance White lumps/Powder
Assay 75% Minimum
pH 8.5 to 9.5%
Arsenic Nil
Heavy Metals Nil
Packing 50 kgs HDPE bags
Feric Chloride contains chlorine, so its characteristic smell is chlorine like hydrochloric acid odor. Due to presence of chlorine Ferric Chloride is Highly corrosive to most metals.
Specification-
Ferric Chloride CAS NO.7705-08-0
SYSTEMATIC NAME :Ferric chloride
OTHER NAME :Iron(III) chloride, Iron tri chloride, Ferric trichloridde Anhydrous
EMPIRICAL FORMULA :FeCl3
MOLECULAR WT :162.2 g/mol
APPEARANCE :Dark greenish Black, Crystalline Powder extremely hygroscopic
SPECIFICATION :Ferric Chloride (as Fecl3) : 98.00 % min
Matter Insoluble in water :0.50 % max
Free Chlorine (as Cl) :0.01 % max
Ferrous Salts (as Fecls2) :0.10 % max
Sulphates (as SO4) :0.30 % max
Nitrates (as NO3) :0.05 % max
Zinc ( as Zn) :0.01 % max
Arsenic (as As203) :0.0005 % max
Alkalis and Alkaline earths :0.30 % max
Ferric Chloride is Noncombustible materials so esy to transport and storage.
Typical Properties :
Form | Viscous Liquid |
Appearance | Clear Pale yellow, mobile liquid; |
Odour | Ammonical |
Viscosity @ 20°C | 400 - 800 cp |
Flash Point | >94°C |
Boiling Point | >100°C |
Freezing Point | -12°C |
pH | 3.5 - 4.10 |
Relative density | 1.14 - 1.20 |
Water solubility | Soluble |
Sodium bromide is an inorganic compound with the formula NaBr. It is a widely used source of the bromide ion and has many applications.
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Sodium bromide is a strong salt solution. Protective clothing, rubber gloves and eye protection are recommended. Rubber safety boots should also be worn in work areas, since sodium bromide can damage leather. This product should be handled in areas with proper ventilation. For proper disposal guidelines for sodium bromides wastes, consult the appropriate local regulatory authorities.
Specification of Aluminium Hydroxide |
|
Physical State |
Odorless White Powder |
Melting Point |
300 degreeC |
Specific Gravity |
2.42 |
Solubility In Water |
Insoluble |
pH |
Weak Basic |
Vapor Density |
Autoignition |
NFPA Ratings |
Health: 1; Flammability: 0; Reactivity: 0 |
Refractive Index |
Flash Point Not Considered To Be A Fire Hazard |
Al(OH)3 |
99.5% Min |
Al2O3 |
64.0% Min |
SiO2 |
0.015% Max |
Fe2O3 |
0.02% Max |
Moisture |
0.3% Max |
Loss On Ignition |
34.0 - 35.0% |
Whiteness |
96% Min |
Particle Shape |
Platelet, Pseudo-Hexagonal |
Average Particle Size |
1 - 2 Microns |