Industrial Basic Nickel Carbonate Powder, Nickel Content 45–48%, for Ceramic-Pigment and Catalyst Evaluation
-
ColorLight greenPhysical formPowder
-
CAS No.12607-70-4Purity45%
-
AppearanceLight Green PowderApplicationBattery Materials, Catalysts, Electroplating Chemi
-
ClassificationCarbonateEINECS No.235-715-9
-
Grade StandardIndustrial GradeMolecular FormulaNiCO3*2Ni(OH)2*4H2O
-
Other NamesBasic Nickel Carbonate; Nickel Carbonate Basic; NiTypeNickel Carbonate
-
Product NameBasic Nickel CarbonateNickel Content45%-48%
-
DensityApprox. 3.5-4.0 g/cm³Water SolubilityInsoluble in Water
-
pH Value7.0-9.0Packing25kg PP Bag with PE Liner; 500kg/1000kg Jumbo Bag
-
HS Code2836999000Shelf Life24 Months
-
StorageStore in a Cool, Dry and Well-Ventilated PlaceSampleAvailiable
Nickel-content analysis provides a useful starting point for a basic-nickel-carbonate comparison when its basis is clear. This industrial light-green powder has stated nickel content of 45–48%, approximate density of 3.5–4.0g/cm³ and product pH of 7.0–9.0 for material assessment.
Use the nickel-content result on a defined basis
Request current composition and the basis of the reported nickel analysis for the actual offered grade. Nickel content should remain distinct from compound purity, and the required impurities and powder measurements need their own relevant reports before a material decision.
Separate pigment and catalyst acceptance requirements
Describe the intended ceramic-pigment system and the measurements that determine its acceptance. Set the catalyst project’s criteria independently, because a stated material direction does not establish a finished colour result, catalyst activity or suitability across different processes.
- Grade evidence
- Current nickel analysis, composition, impurities and relevant particle data.
- Application evidence
- Actual process conditions and the measurements accepted by the project.
Confirm product-test and sample conditions
Ask for the concentration and method used for the stated product pH before comparing it with another grade. The powder is described as insoluble in water, while the intended process still requires its own qualification and current safety documentation.
Samples are available, with terms and current storage and shelf-life conditions to confirm. Battery materials are also a stated enquiry direction, with separate qualification requirements. Include the nickel-analysis basis and actual application brief so the sample comparison addresses a defined technical question without an assumed performance or retention guarantee.
