Basic Nickel Carbonate Powder, 45–48% Nickel, for Ceramic Pigment and Catalyst Evaluation
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ColorLight greenPhysical formPowder
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CAS No.12607-70-4Purity45%
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AppearanceLight Green PowderApplicationBattery Materials, Catalysts, Electroplating Chemi
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ClassificationCarbonateEINECS No.235-715-9
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Grade StandardIndustrial GradeMolecular FormulaNiCO3*2Ni(OH)2*4H2O
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Other NamesBasic Nickel Carbonate; Nickel Carbonate Basic; NiTypeNickel Carbonate
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Product NameBasic Nickel CarbonateNickel Content45%-48%
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DensityApprox. 3.5-4.0 g/cm³Water SolubilityInsoluble in Water
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pH Value7.0-9.0Packing25kg PP Bag with PE Liner; 500kg/1000kg Jumbo Bag
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HS Code2836999000Shelf Life24 Months
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StorageStore in a Cool, Dry and Well-Ventilated PlaceSampleAvailiable
Ceramic pigment and catalyst buyers need a nickel analysis that can be compared with their own material requirements. This basic nickel carbonate is an industrial light green powder with stated nickel content of 45–48%. The formula given is NiCO3*2Ni(OH)2*4H2O.
Nickel analysis for a ceramic pigment brief
Define the target composition and the constituent limits before requesting a sample. Obtain a current report that identifies elemental nickel and its reporting basis. The stated nickel range describes nickel content, rather than the purity of the entire carbonate compound.
Connect catalyst selection to the actual process
A catalyst enquiry should specify the intended reaction system and the acceptance measures used by the project. Review the sample in that context before judging suitability. A general application description does not establish activity, service life or a particular process result.
Compare material measurements with their test conditions
- Reported pH: 7.0–9.0
- Request the preparation procedure and test concentration before comparison.
- Approximate density: 3.5–4.0 g/cm³
- Confirm the measurement basis and preserve the approximate qualification.
- Water solubility
- The material is reported as insoluble in water; request the relevant handling documentation.
Keep the sample identity, constituent analysis and process trial report together during qualification. For ceramic work, agree the actual pigment acceptance criteria before the trial. If certification is required for the purchase, review the applicable current document and its scope alongside the material evidence.
