Sodium Sulfite is a chemical compound that you can find in two different states, as an anhydrous chemical or as a heptahydrate. The chemical is prepared industrially through the reaction of sodium hydroxide with sulfur dioxide. The chemical formula of Sodium Sulfide Anhydrous is Na2SO3.
Ferric alum appears as a white powder or crystalline. The crystalline and powder forms of the substance are soluble in water. However, it is not soluble in organic solvent such as ethanol. When in water, the solution appears clears and does not form a residue. Both of them are not toxic and do not catch flames. However, it can present an environmental hazard if spread in a large area.
Aluminium oxide Al2O3 %:min 16.0
Iron Fe content%:max 0.5
Water insoluble matter 1%:max 0.15
AS %:max 0.0005
Grain size:15 mm max
Monocalcium phosphate occurs as a white or slightly dull powder or granules. It does not have a distinct smell. It is soluble in water and does not ignite when exposed to flames.
Calcium (Ca):13% Min
Fluorine (F):0.18% max
Arsenic (As):0.002% Max
Plumbum (Pb):0.002% Max
Moisture:4.00% Max
Sodium Isobutyl Xanthate (SIBX) is available in the form of pale-yellow crystals or powdered form in the pure state. It is also available in the form of a solution. In the solid form, SIBX absorbs moisture from the air, and so, it is known as a hygroscopic substance. SIBX emits the odor of carbon disulfide that is somewhat the same as that of decaying cabbage. In some cases, SIBX can emit a very faint unpleasant, or sulfurousodor. SIBX is readily soluble in water and could form insoluble compounds with different metallic ions.
Free Alkali:≤0.2%
active component:≥90%
Solubility:water soluble