Oxide - Varying Formulations | Multi-industry Applications Including Electronics, Pharmaceuticals, Agriculture, And More

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Product Specifications

Appearance	Varies; crystalline oxides like quartz are transparent/white while some are powders or gases
Solubility	Depends on the oxide; some oxides (e.g. SiO2) are insoluble while others (e.g. CO2) dissolve in water
Ph Level	Depends on oxide type; acidic oxides have low pH basic oxides have high pH and neutral oxides have pH around 7
Taste	Odorless and tasteless (for most oxides), Other
CAS No	Varies; for example SiO2 (Quartz) is 14808-60-7 CO2 is 124-38-9
HS Code	Varies by oxide; for example silicon dioxide (fused quartz) is
Ingredients	Contains oxygen combined with another element (e.g. silicon carbon iron etc.)
Refractive Rate	Varies based on specific oxide properties (e.g. SiO2: 1.458 for fused quartz at 20AdegC)
Smell	Odorless, Other
Purity	Depends on production process; ranges from 90% for industrial usage to 99.999% or higher for specialized uses
Melting Point	Varies; for example silicon dioxide (SiO2) has a melting point of 1713AdegC while carbon dioxide (CO2) sublimates at -78.5AdegC
Storage	Other, Store in a cool dry place away from moisture and reactive chemicals
Grade	Industrial food-grade or pharmaceutical depending on the oxide and its intended application
EINECS No	Varies; for example CO2 (204-696-9) SiO2 (231-545-4)
Density	. Gram per cubic centimeter(g/cm3)
Usage	Applications range from structural components (e.g. quartz in glass production) to environmental control (e.g. CO2 in carbonation processes)
Shape	Varies; powders for industrial oxides crystalline shapes for minerals or amorphous forms for some applications, other
Shelf Life	Indefinite if stored properly under stable conditions
Physical Form	Other, Can exist in various forms like crystalline solids powders or gases depending on the oxide
Application	Other, Used in industries such as construction electronics cosmetics agriculture and as reactants in chemical processes
Structural Formula	Depends on the specific oxide; e.g. SiO2 for silicon dioxide CO2 for carbon dioxide
Molecular Weight	Depends on the specific oxide compound
Molecular Formula	Varies by oxide (e.g. SiO2 CO2 Fe2O3)
Properties	Chemical and physical properties vary widely depending on the oxide such as thermal stability hardness or chemical reactivity
Poisonous	Other, Depends on the specific oxide; some may be toxic (e.g. carbon monoxide) while others are harmless (e.g. silicon dioxide)