Rice, rubber, timber.
Palm oil, rice.
Red chilli, rice.
Rice, palm oil.
Rice, soya bean and sugar.
Rice, mineral water.
Commodities, electronic hardware.
Rice, gold dusts, metal scraps.
Cp8, CP10, Russian D2, sugar and rice.
Palm olein, rice, soap noodle.
Rice, cooking oil, frozen fish.
Rice, sugar, palm oil, tapioca chips.
Rice, spices, yellow maize, peanuts.Consultant
Vietnam rice, brazil sugar, palm oils.
Palm EFB pellet, rice husk pellet.
Agricultural products.
Rice, wood pellet, vegetable oil, red oil.
Rice.Manufacturer
ZINC plays an important role in continuous hot-dip galvanizing. Using the correctly specified grade of ZINC, continuous galvanizing grade (CGG) alloy, or master alloy is key to producing a galvanized product. ZINC Coatings on Steel One of the biggest uses of ZINC is in making protective coatings for steel. The development of the wide range of ZINC coatings arose from two happy accidents of chemistry, the relatively slow and predictable rate of atmospheric corrosion of ZINC compared with steel, and the relative positions of ZINC and iron in the electrochemical series. ZINC will corrode preferentially to give cathodic protection to iron when both are in contact in an aqueous medium. This is used to good effect to protect immersed structures such as ships’ hulls, drilling rigs and pipelines. It also means that any bare areas in a ZINC coating on steel, caused by damage or operations such as cutting or drilling, are still protected by the surrounding ZINC. Other ZINC Coatings Originally, ZINC coatings were applied by hot dip galvanizing. This involves dipping prepared steel in molten ZINC. This was done mainly with fabricated steel or with sheets of steel, many of which were profiled to produce the ubiquitous ‘corrugated iron’. The first development from this was the production of continuous strip steel with a galvanized coating. Refinements of this process today account for the greatest part of the total tonnage of steel carrying ZINC coatings. Standard Specification for ZINC Specifies the chemical requirements and other delivery conditions for 5 ZINC grades, including Special High Grade (SHG), High Grade (HG), and Prime Western Grade (PW). These grades, and scores of nonstandard variations of them, were once all that were available for use by the continuous galvanizing industry. Some are still employed in certain instances, e.g., SHG (99.990% Zn) is used to reduce the aluminum content in coating line zinc baths. The grades in this standard are also used in the general galvanizing and ZINC die-casting industries. ZINC INGOTS Application Mainly used for die-casting alloy battery industry. Widely used in Painting / Printing / Dyeing / pharmaceutical / rubber industry etc Chemical industries, ZINC and other metal alloy plating coating industry. In ZINC plating, manufacture of brass, manganese bronze, galvanized iron, dry battery; as catalyst and reducing agent. Specifications ZINC Ingot 99.995 High quality special high grade ZINC Ingots Zn (purity): 98.7%-99.995% Durability Resistant to abrasion Corrosion free Impact resistance
Vinyl Acetate Monomer or VAM is a key ingredient in emulsion polymers, resins, and intermediates used in paints, adhesives, coatings, textiles, wire and cable polyethylene compounds, laminated safety glass, packaging, automotive plastic fuel tanks and acrylic fibers. Chemical Properties , Application & Usage Chemical Properties colourless mobile liquid with a sweet, irritating odour General Description A clear colorless liquid. Flash point 18°F. Density 7.8 lb / gal. Slightly soluble in water. Vapors are heavier than air. Vapors irritate the eyes and respiratory system. May polymerize if heated or contaminated. If polymerization occurs inside a container, the container may violently rupture. Used to make adhesives, paints, and plastics. Application Vinyl Acetate is used to make other industrial chemicals. These chemicals are used mainly to make glues for the packaging and building industries. They are also used to make paints, textiles, and paper. Vinyl Acetate is also used as a coating in plastic films for food packaging and as a modifier of food starch. Air & Water Reactions Highly flammable. Slightly soluble in water.
