Industrial Basic Nickel Carbonate Powder, Ni 45–48%, for Ceramic-Pigment Grade Assessment
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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
A ceramic-pigment grade enquiry should connect the nickel analysis to the actual material and process requirements. This industrial basic nickel carbonate is a light-green powder with stated nickel content of 45–48%, and samples are available for a documented comparison.
Read the nickel-content report as a chemical measurement
Request current composition and the basis used to report nickel content for the offered grade. Keep that measurement distinct from compound purity, and identify the individual impurities and powder limits required by the intended pigment system.
Define the ceramic-pigment qualification before acceptance
Describe the actual system and the measurements used to accept the material and finished output. A pigment application direction does not establish a colour result or universal compatibility, so the qualification should use relevant grade evidence and actual process measurements.
- Material evidence
- Current composition, nickel basis, impurities and powder methods.
- Process evidence
- The intended pigment trial and its accepted output measurements.
Review ISO scope alongside the sample documents
Request applicable ISO documents and check what they cover if certification is required. The stated approximate density is 3.5–4.0g/cm³ and product pH is 7.0–9.0, with methods to confirm; those material descriptors do not substitute for scoped certification or process qualification.
The powder is described as water-insoluble, with current sample terms, safety documents and storage and shelf-life conditions to agree. Battery materials and catalysts require separate acceptance evidence. Include the pigment brief and requested analysis so the material comparison rests on actual grade reports without an assumed purity, certification or finished-colour guarantee.
