Products

Lithium Hydroxide Anhydrous is a chemical marvel identified by its precise chemical name, , and denoted by the CAS Number 1310-65-2. Commonly referred to as LiOH, is distinguished by its versatility and applicability across various industrial processes, showcasing its significance as a fundamental component in the realm of chemical synthesis and manufacturing.

Commercial Potassium Citrate Monohydrate is the potassium salt resulting from the neutralization reaction between citric acid and potassium hydroxide. It is presented as transparent crystals or white granular powder. Manufactured with non-allergenic ingredients, non-genetically modified organisms, and non-organic volatile solvents or substances, tripotassium citrate monohydrate is odorless, has a mild saline taste, and becomes deliquescent when exposed to the atmosphere.

Commercial Citric Acid is produced through submerged fermentation of glucose sources obtained from sugar cane with a selected strain of Aspergillus niger. It appears as translucent or white crystal powder. Manufactured with non-allergenic ingredients, non-genetically modified organisms, and non-organic volatile solvents or substances, citric acid anhydrous is odorless or has a slight maple odor, possessing a strongly acidic taste and slight deliquescence in moist environments.

Commercial Sodium Citrate Dihydrate is the salt of citric acid, resulting from the reaction between citric acid and sodium hydroxide. Trisodium citrate dihydrate is available as translucent crystals or as granular or fine granular powder. Manufactured with non-allergenic ingredients, non-genetically modified organisms, and non-organic volatile solvents or substances, trisodium citrate dihydrate is odorless with a cool saline taste.

Calcium Stearate is a fine, white powder. It is an insoluble salt of calcium, stearic acid, and palmitic acid. Recognized as physiologically safe, calcium stearate has gained increasing importance in recent years. This substance remains insoluble in most solvents. While it dissolves only slightly when heated in aromatic compounds, chlorinated hydrocarbons, or vegetable and mineral oils and waxes,