UsageThere are three main uses of zeolites in industry: catalysis, gas separation and ion exchange. Catalysis: Zeolites are extremely useful as catalysts for several important reactions involving organic molecules. The most important are cracking, isomerisation and hydrocarbon synthesis.
Zeolites are microporous, aluminosilicate minerals commonly used as commercial adsorbents ... Debbie Meyer Green Bags, a produce storage and preservation product, uses a form of zeolite as its active ingredient.
Industrial
1000C
0,60-0,86 g/cm3 Kilogram per litre (kg/L)
25.0 kilograms Kilograms (kg)
Na2Al2Si2O8.
Zeolites form with many different crystalline structures, which have large open pores (sometimes referred to as cavities) in a very regular arrangement and roughly the same size as small molecules.
Room Temperature
water
powder
other
11.3
Powder
M2/nOAl2O3xSiO2yH2O
industrial
Other
38249022
There are three main uses of zeolites in industry: catalysis, gas separation and ion exchange. Catalysis: Zeolites are extremely useful as catalysts for several important reactions involving organic molecules. The most important are cracking, isomerisation and hydrocarbon synthesis.
NO
0.80 and 0.90 g/cm3
99
215-283-8;
Other
Trade Information
Hazira
10000 Kilograms Per Day
7 Days
Free samples are available
All India
Zeolite catalyst testing and analysis is provided by x-ray and electron diffraction and electron microscopy methods, plus extensive in-house expertise. Intertek provides detailed structural analysis of zeolite systems, including quantitative analysis of faulting and its effect on pore connectivity. Intertek catalyst scientists capture the zeolite lattice image and corresponding diffraction pattern of a faulted crystal.
Product Description
Zeolite Powder
Zeolites are microporous, aluminosilicate minerals commonly used as commercial adsorbents and catalysts.[1] The term zeolite was originally coined in 1756 by Swedish mineralogist Axel Fredrik Cronstedt, who observed that rapidly heating a material, believed to have been stilbite, produced large amounts of steam from water that had been adsorbed by the material. Based on this, he called the material zeolite, from the Greek (z), meaning "to boil" and (lthos), meaning "stone".[2] The classic reference for the field has been Breck's book Zeolite Molecular Sieves: Structure, Chemistry, And Use