Chemicals 2

Petroleum Jelly, CAS number 8009-03-8, is a semi-solid mixture of hydrocarbons (with carbon numbers mainly higher than 25), originally promoted as a topical ointment for its healing properties. After petroleum jelly became a medicine chest staple, consumers began to use it for myriad ailments and cosmetic purposes, including toenail fungus, crack foot, genital rashes (non-STD), nosebleeds, diaper rash, and chest colds. Its folkloric medicinal value as a "cure-all" has since been limited by better scientific understanding of appropriate and inappropriate uses. It is recognized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as an approved over-the-counter (OTC) skin protectant, and remains widely used in cosmetic skin care.

We have taken a shortcut amongst the most trusted names around here, involved with offering extensive extent of Zirconium Sulphate.

Uses:

• It is used in tanning white leather, as a  catalyst support, to precipitate proteins and amino acids and a s pigment stabilizer

Features:

• Precise composition
• Hygienically packed
• Long shelf life

• High purity
• Reliable
• Well packed
• High solubility in water

Copper Carbonate normally refers to the compound (Cu₂(OH)₂CO₃) (the mineral malachite). Sometimes the name is used for Cu₃(OH)₂(CO₃)₂ (the related mineral azurite). Malachite and azurite can be found in the verdigris patina that is found on weathered brass, bronze, and copper. The composition of the patina can vary, in a maritime environment depending on the environment a basic chloride may be present, in an urban environment basic sulfates may be present. The compound Copper(II) carbonate CuCO₃ is not known to occur naturally. There is a report in 1973 of the production of CuCO₃ from CuO or Cu₃(CO₃)₂(OH)₂ in the presence of carbon dioxide at 500 °C and 20 kb (2 GPa) pressure. What is often called copper(II) carbonate or cupric carbonate is actually basic copper carbonate

Betting on the aptitudes of our qualified group of experts, we are instrumental in offering preeminent quality scope of Zirconium Carbonate.

Features:

• Balanced composition
• Pure in nature
• Safe to use

Uses:

• Used in the production of paint dries

To meet the wide needs and requirements of the clients from all over the nation, we are offering an extensive array of Zirconium Nitrate.

Uses:

• Used as a vapor deposition precursors due to its volatile nature

Features:

• Quality assured
• High effectiveness
• Long shelf life

Sodium Dicyanamide offered comes in superior constitution support in packaging of 25KG bags.

Features:

• Comes with Cas no of 25895-60-7
• Appearance of white non-uniform powder form

Specifications:

• Purity of 95.00% min
• M.F of NaBH3CN
• M.W of 62.84
• Available in drum, steel drum with plastic bag packaging
• Bulk density of 670 - 900 kg/m3;
• Water solubility of: 260 g/l (20°C)
• NaCl  of ≤2.00%
• Moisture of < 0.5%

Emulsifying wax is a cosmetic emulsifying ingredient. The ingredient name is often followed by the initials NF, indicating that it conforms to the specifications of the National Formulary. Emulsifying wax is created when a wax material (either a vegetable wax of some kind or a petroleum-based wax) is treated with adetergent (typically sodium dodecyl sulfate or polysorbates) to cause it to make oil and water bind together into a smooth emulsion. It is a white waxy solid with a low fatty alcohol odor. The ingredients for Emulsifying Wax NF are: Cetearyl Alcohol, Polysorbate 60, PEG-150 Stearate, and Steareth-20. It has the characteristics of cetyl alcohol combined with the viscosity building effect of stearyl alcohol as an effective thickener and helps form stable emulsions.

Smithsonite, or zinc spar, is Zinc Carbonate (ZnCO₃), a mineral ore of zinc. Historically, smithsonite was identified with hemimorphite before it was realised that they were two distinct minerals. The two minerals are very similar in appearance and the term calamine has been used for both, leading to some confusion. The distinct mineral smithsonite was named in 1832 by François Sulpice Beudant in honor ofEnglish chemist and mineralogist James Smithson (c.1765–1829), whose bequest established the Smithsonian Institution and who first identified the mineral in 1802. Smithsonite is a variably colored trigonal mineral which only rarely is found in well formed crystals. The typical habit is as earthy botryoidal masses. It has a Mohs hardness of 4.5 and a specific gravity of 4.4 to 4.5.