Yes it can be used in iron ore processing to disperse alumina from the iron ore fines
Sodium silicate can typically be found in hardware stores, online retailers, specialty chemical suppliers, or industrial supply stores. It may be sold in liquid or powder form depending on the intended use.
Sodium Metasilicate, which is generally known as sodium silicate.
* Clinopyroxenes (monoclinic) ** Aegirine (Sodium Iron Silicate) ** Augite (Calcium Sodium Magnesium Iron Aluminium Silicate) ** Clinoenstatite (Magnesium Silicate) ** Diopside (Calcium Magnesium Silicate, CaMgSi2O6) ** Esseneite (Calcium Iron Aluminium Silicate) ** Hedenbergite (Calcium Iron Silicate) ** Hypersthene (Magnesium Iron Silicate) ** Jadeite (Sodium Aluminium Silicate) ** Jervisite (Sodium Calcium Iron Scandium Magnesium Silicate) ** Johannsenite (Calcium Manganese Silicate) ** Kanoite (Manganese Magnesium Silicate) ** Kosmochlor (Sodium Chromium Silicate) ** Namansilite (Sodium Manganese Silicate) ** Natalyite (Sodium Vanadium Chromium Silicate) ** Omphacite (Calcium Sodium Magnesium Iron Aluminium Silicate) ** Petedunnite (Calcium Zinc Manganese Iron Magnesium Silicate) ** Pigeonite (Calcium Magnesium Iron Silicate) ** Spodumene (Lithium Aluminium Silicate) * Orthopyroxenes (orthorhombic) ** Hypersthene ** Donpeacorite, (MgMn)MgSi2O6 ** Enstatite, Mg2Si2O6 ** Ferrosilite, Fe2Si2O6 ** Nchwaningite (Hydrated Manganese Silicate) * Schefferite, Ca(Mg,Fe,Mn)Si2O6 * Zinc schefferite, Ca(Mg,Mn,Zn)Si2O6 * Jeffersonite, Ca(Mg,Fe,Mn,Zn)Si2O6 * Leucaugite, Ca(Mg,Fe,Al)(Al,Si)2O6 * Calcium-Tschermak's molecule, CaAlAlSiO6
Sodium silicate, also known as water glass, acts as a binder and helps to strengthen the soap in soap making. It can help to create a more durable and longer-lasting bar of soap. Sodium silicate also helps to increase the lather and cleansing properties of the soap.
Nothing will happen. Sodium silicate is largely synthesized using sodium hydroxide only. Both are strong bases. But if you mix with Inorganic acids, hydrolysis takes place and it forms silica network/gel.
The chemical formula for sodium silicate is Na2SiO3.
Sodium silicate is white.
chemical formula for sodium silicate is Na2SiO3
sodium aluminum silicate is used as antacid in pharmaceutical and they formed a paste or gel for sodium aluminum silicate
No. They may be similar in some ways, but they definitely aren't the same thing. Among other differences, sodium silicate is soluble in water and aluminum silicate is not. (Both of them are actually metasilicates, not true silicates.)
Sodium silicate can typically be found in hardware stores, online retailers, specialty chemical suppliers, or industrial supply stores. It may be sold in liquid or powder form depending on the intended use.
Na2SiO3
Sodium silicate is a compound made of sodium, silicon, and oxygen, while magnesium aluminum silicate is a compound made of magnesium, aluminum, silicon, and oxygen. Sodium silicate is soluble in water and forms a gel when mixed with acids, while magnesium aluminum silicate is insoluble in water and forms a suspension. Sodium silicate is commonly used in detergents, adhesives, and construction materials, while magnesium aluminum silicate is often used in cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and food products as a thickening agent and stabilizer.
No. To be considered organic a compound must contain carbon. Sodium aluminum silicate contains sodium, aluminum, silicon, and oxygen, but not carbon.
* Clinopyroxenes (monoclinic) ** Aegirine (Sodium Iron Silicate) ** Augite (Calcium Sodium Magnesium Iron Aluminium Silicate) ** Clinoenstatite (Magnesium Silicate) ** Diopside (Calcium Magnesium Silicate, CaMgSi2O6) ** Esseneite (Calcium Iron Aluminium Silicate) ** Hedenbergite (Calcium Iron Silicate) ** Hypersthene (Magnesium Iron Silicate) ** Jadeite (Sodium Aluminium Silicate) ** Jervisite (Sodium Calcium Iron Scandium Magnesium Silicate) ** Johannsenite (Calcium Manganese Silicate) ** Kanoite (Manganese Magnesium Silicate) ** Kosmochlor (Sodium Chromium Silicate) ** Namansilite (Sodium Manganese Silicate) ** Natalyite (Sodium Vanadium Chromium Silicate) ** Omphacite (Calcium Sodium Magnesium Iron Aluminium Silicate) ** Petedunnite (Calcium Zinc Manganese Iron Magnesium Silicate) ** Pigeonite (Calcium Magnesium Iron Silicate) ** Spodumene (Lithium Aluminium Silicate) * Orthopyroxenes (orthorhombic) ** Hypersthene ** Donpeacorite, (MgMn)MgSi2O6 ** Enstatite, Mg2Si2O6 ** Ferrosilite, Fe2Si2O6 ** Nchwaningite (Hydrated Manganese Silicate) * Schefferite, Ca(Mg,Fe,Mn)Si2O6 * Zinc schefferite, Ca(Mg,Mn,Zn)Si2O6 * Jeffersonite, Ca(Mg,Fe,Mn,Zn)Si2O6 * Leucaugite, Ca(Mg,Fe,Al)(Al,Si)2O6 * Calcium-Tschermak's molecule, CaAlAlSiO6
Sodium Metasilicate, which is generally known as sodium silicate.
Sodium silicate is typically considered a basic compound because it is derived from silicic acid, which is a weak acid. When dissolved in water, sodium silicate solutions have a pH above 7, indicating basic properties.