Calcium Oxide Quicklime 90%-93% for Agricultural Soil pH Adjustment Evaluation

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Product description
  • Color
    White
    Physical form
    Powder
  • CAS No.
    1305-78-8
    Purity
    90%-93%
  • Appearance
    white powder
    Application
    Used in agriculture to regulate soil pH
  • Classification
    Calcium Oxide
    EINECS No.
    215-138-9
  • Grade Standard
    Industrial Grade
    Molecular Formula
    CaO
  • Other Names
    Quicklime

A soil-pH project needs a material enquiry tied to its own assessment requirements. This calcium oxide quicklime is a white powder with a stated 90%-93% purity range. Agricultural soil-pH adjustment is the intended discussion, with the proposed application grade and actual project acceptance still to be confirmed.

Separate the chemical measurement from the soil decision

The assay describes a property of the material, while project suitability is a different question. Request the batch analysis and the technical specification for the actual grade. A purity percentage cannot replace the assessment needed to decide whether that sample belongs in the intended soil-management project.

Material comparison
Identity, assay, particle information and supporting grade documents.
Project acceptance
The relevant soil requirements and qualified evaluation of the proposed sample.

Confirm the application-grade documents before acceptance

Ask which grade specification and intended-use documentation cover the offered material. Keep those documents linked to the actual sample rather than a broad chemical family. Neither a quicklime name nor white appearance establishes agricultural approval or suitability for a particular crop.

Make the sample request identify CaO clearly

The supplied chemical identity is calcium oxide, CaO, also named quicklime, with CAS 1305-78-8. Attach that identity to the proposed assay and physical description. It helps purchasing and technical reviewers discuss the same material before considering project-specific qualification.

A useful enquiry requests the relevant evidence without assuming an application rate or a soil-improvement result. Those decisions require qualified review of the actual project and sample. The next step is therefore a confirmed grade package and a clear acceptance brief, rather than a purity-only substitution.

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