calcium sulfate Chemische Eigenschaften,Einsatz,Produktion Methoden
Verwenden
Calcium Sulfate is a general additive available as both calcium sul-
fate anhydrous, made by the high-temperature calcining of gypsum
which is then ground and separated, and calcium sulfate dihydrate,
which is made by grinding and separating gypsum containing about
20% water of crystallization. calcium sulfate anhydrous contains
approximately 29% calcium, and calcium sulfate dihydrate contains
approximately 23% calcium. it is used, among other things, as a
filler and baking powder for standardization purposes; a firming
agent in canned potatoes, tomatoes, carrots, lima beans, and pep-
pers; in dough as a source of calcium ions (because the absence of
calcium ions causes bread dough to be soft and sticky and to pro-
duce bread of poor quality); in soft-serve ice cream to produce dry-
ness and stiffness; as a calcium ion source for reaction with alginates
to form dessert gels; and as a calcium source for food enrichment.
synthetische
Calcium Sulfate may be
prepared by the addition of a soluble calcium salt to
a solution of sodium sulfate:
CaCl2＋ Na2SO4→CaSO4＋ 2NaCl
The product is generally a dihydrate although other
hydrates are also known. The CAS numbers of these
materials are: 7778-18-9 (anhydrite); 10034-76-1 (hemihydrate); 10101-41-4 (dihydrate).
Application
Calcium sulfate serves as a material in carbonation studies to produce vaterite, which is explored for cement applications[1]. Calcium sulfate minerals (gypsum, bassanite, anhydrite) act as solid sources in carbonation reactions with sodium carbonate[1].
Industrielle Verwendung
Calcium sulfate (CaSO
42H
2O) is the common blackboard chalk.
calcium sulfate Upstream-Materialien And Downstream Produkte
Upstream-Materialien
Downstream Produkte
