Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt%

Get a Price/Quote

MOQ : 1 Kilograms

Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt% Specification

Melting Point
727 °C

Usage
Barium sulfate, or barite, is used in lithopone (a brightening pigment in printer paper and paint), oil well drilling fluids, glassmaking and creating rubber. Barium carbonate is used as a rat poison, and barium nitrate and barium chlorate produce green colors in fireworks.

Appearance
silvery white

Molecular Weight
137.327 u

Molecular Formula
Ba

Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt% Trade Information

Minimum Order Quantity
1 Kilograms

Payment Terms
Cash in Advance (CID), Cash Advance (CA)

Supply Ability
500 Kilograms Per Month

Delivery Time
3-4 Week

Sample Available
Yes

Sample Policy
Sample costs shipping and taxes has to be paid by the buyer

Main Export Market(s)
Central America, Eastern Europe, Middle East, South America, Western Europe, Asia, North America, Australia, Africa

Main Domestic Market
All India

About Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt%

Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt% is derived from barium sulfate (BaSO), a versatile compound widely used across industries. It serves as a key component in lithopone, enhancing the brightness of pigments in printer paper and paints. Additionally, it is crucial in oil well drilling fluids, glassmaking, and rubber formulations. The silvery white appearance of barium aligns with its molecular formula, Ba, and molecular weight of 137.327 u. Known for its high melting point of 727 C, this XRF standard ensures stability and precision in various analytical processes. Barium-based derivatives, like barium carbonate and barium nitrate, exhibit applications in pest control and pyrotechnics, producing vibrant green colors in fireworks. This product is offered for industries needing reliable and high-quality standards for laboratory and production uses.

FAQs of Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt%:

Q: What is the primary use of Barium XRF Standard - 34.75 wt%?

A: The product is used across industries for applications such as pigment brightening in paper and paint, oil well drilling fluids, glassmaking, and rubber formulations.