Barium Carbonate BaCO3 White Powder, 99.2% Minimum for Free-Flowing Grade and Optical-Glass Enquiries

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    513-77-9
    Purity
    99.2%min
  • Appearance
    White powder
    Application
    Used for optical glass, barium salts, ceramic
  • Classification
    Carbonate
    EINECS No.
    208-167-3
  • Grade Standard
    Electron Grade, Industrial Grade, Reagent Grade
    Molecular Formula
    BaCO3
  • Type
    Barium Carbonate
    Melting point
    811 °C
  • Boiling point
    1450 °C
    Molecular weight
    197.34
  • PH value
    7-8 (0.016g/l, H2O, 16°C)
    Water Solubility
    0.002 g/100 mL (20°C)
  • HS code
    28366000
    UN
    1564
  • HazardClass
    6.1
    PackingGroup
    III

The stated 99.2% minimum purity identifies an analytical starting point for this BaCO3 white powder. An enquiry seeking a free-flowing barium carbonate grade should additionally define the powder-handling criteria and the actual optical-glass, ceramic or barium-salt ingredient role.

Ask for measured carbonate flow and powder criteria

Request particle distribution, moisture, relevant impurities and current assay methods for the offered material. Free-flowing wording needs a defined test or handling assessment for the proposed process before it becomes a performance criterion.

Compare pH and solubility with their conditions

Keep the stated concentration and temperature attached to the pH entry, and retain the temperature with water-solubility data. Neither entry establishes harmlessness or universal handling suitability; match current safety information to the actual material and use.

Grade identity
Confirm the offered specification rather than selecting from broad electronic, industrial or reagent labels.
Process identity
Define the carbonate function within the actual glass, ceramic or salt-making operation.
Acceptance identity
Agree representative process and finished-material results needed for selection.

Qualify the glass or ceramic result independently

Minimum purity and white appearance do not establish optical quality or a finished ceramic outcome. Obtain representative tests for the actual formulation, and assess any barium-salt process on its own requirements.

Resolve thermal-event definitions and applicable analytical methods through matched technical records. Complete the powder comparison with confirmed grade, flow criteria and use evidence appropriate to the specific operation being evaluated.