Industrial Potassium Carbonate TY-K2CO3 White Powder, 99%, for Material Enquiries
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ColorWhitePhysical formPowder
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CAS No.584-08-7Purity99%
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AppearanceWhite powderApplicationGlass Manufacturing, Fertilizer, Detergent, Food A
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ClassificationCarbonateEINECS No.209-529-3
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Grade StandardIndustrial GradeMolecular FormulaK2CO3
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Other NamesPotash CarbonateTypePotassium Carbonate, Potassium Carbonate
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Molecular Weight138.21Density2.43 g/cm³
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SolubilityEasily Soluble in WaterpH ValueStrongly Alkaline
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MOQ1 MTPackaging25kg Bag, 1000kg Jumbo Bag
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Supply Ability5000 MT per MonthSampleAvailable
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CertificateISO, COA, MSDS, Halal, Kosher (Food Grade)
Industrial powder enquiries benefit from current analysis that follows the actual material. TY-K2CO3 is a potassium carbonate white powder with stated purity of 99%. The formula is K2CO3, and reported density is 2.43 g/cm³.
Build the grade comparison around current analysis
Request identity, purity and any moisture or impurity information needed by the project. Confirm the reporting methods and the material acceptance criteria before comparing samples. A model name and general grade description do not replace the analytical record for the powder being evaluated.
Read alkalinity and solubility at the stated level
The material is described as strongly alkaline and easily soluble in water. These are qualitative statements, with no numerical pH, solubility limit or dissolution time specified. Ask for the relevant technical evidence when the intended process needs those measurements.
Match the evaluation to the intended industrial use
- Glass manufacturing
- Define the formulation and constituent requirements used for the sample assessment.
- Fertilizer-material enquiry
- Review the actual project requirements and applicable material documents.
- Detergent project
- Agree the complete-formulation trial and acceptance measures.
Confirm the density measurement method before using it for comparison; the stated value is not identified as bulk density. Keep current technical and handling documents with the sample analysis and actual-use observations. Review any supply or grade-document requirements separately before deciding whether the material meets the purchase brief.
