SODIUM SULPHATE ANHYDROUS 99% is a white, odorless, bitter crystalline or powder with hygroscopicity. The appearance is colorless, transparent, large crystals or granular small crystals.
CAS numberï¼?7757-82-6
HS Code: 283311
Molecular Formula: Na2So4
Origin: Egypt
Applications:
Paper Industry
Glass industry
Textile dyeing
Detergent industry salt
salt for the dry detergents industry
industrial salt
Industrial Salt
HS Code: 250100
PURITY: > 99.4% - 99.7%
Industrial Salt Applications:
Many of salt's 14,000 uses are found where you'd least expect salt. Salt sets the dye in fabric and is used to produce glass, polyester, plastics, and leather as well as in the chemical industry. Salt assists in cleaning gas and oil wells and is an essential component in the manufacture of paper, tires, brass, bleach, and case-hardened steel. Salt is part of the caustic soda and chloralkali processes. Industrial salts are often purchased in bulk and in various levels of purity depending on the application.
Anhydrous Sodium Sulphate / Anhydrous Sodium Sulfate / Sodium Sulphate Anhydrous
Origin: Egypt
Salt source: Sea salt
Color and Form: White Crystalline
Packing: Jumbo bag 1.5 MT and PP Sacks of 50 kg
Hs Code: 283311
Molecular Formula: Na2So4
Purity: 99% min.
Anhydrous Sodium Sulphate The Chemical analysis:
Sodium sulfate 99% min.
Sodium chloride 0.5 % max.
Humidity 0.2% max.
Qualitative weight: 1.2 - 1.4 gram / cm2
Shape: Streamlined crystal movement
The color is crystal bright white crystals in 80% compared to barium sulfate
Anhydrous Sodium Sulphate Application:
Glass Industry
Paper Pulp Industry
Textile Dyeing Industry
The dry detergent industry
Calendula is considered a kind of annual and perennial herbaceous plant from 15-20 species in the Daisy family Asteraceae that are called marigolds.
Calendula is originally cultivated in Egypt.
In a modern Latin diminutive of calendae, calendula means "little calendar" "little clock" or possibly "little weather-glass".
Calendula's common name "marigold" refers to the Virgin Mary. Marigold is considered the most commonly cultivated and used member of the genus.
Traditional and ancient uses
1) Traditionally, calendula species have been used as medicine herbs, and culinary. Whereas you can eat Calendula petals in a salad, or dry them to use in coloring cheese or as a replacement for saffron.
2) You can extract yellow dye from calendula flowers.
3) The golden calendula is used by Romans and Greeks in ceremonies and rituals. They wore crowns and garlands which are made from flowers. In catholic events, a calendula flower called Mary's Gold has been used in some countries.
4) There are skin products from calendula ointments that can cure burns, minor cuts, and skin irritation.
5) Medically, calendula oil of C. officinalis is used as an antitumor agent, an anti-inflammatory, and a healing wound remedy.
Ancient Egyptian and Calendula flowers:
Calendula was used by ancient Egyptians for more than 4,000 years. It was mentioned in a prescription in Qurtas Hurst (book of Hirst) with other species as an ointment painted by the diseased parts.
The Difference between Calendula and French Marigold:
1) Marigold or pot marigold (calendula) is back originally to Europe. But French marigolds backed originally to America) In the case of marigold, pot marigold (Calendula), a native to Europe, and French marigold (Tagetes), an American native in the same family as the daisy, are very different plants. Calendula can be eaten and appear on lists of attractive edible flowers, but the French marigold cannot be eaten and is not an edible flower, the Marigolds refers to calendulas, under the name pot marigold.
2) if you are searching for a pot marigold, you will find it by its scientific name which is (Calendula Officinalis)
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