DiCalcium Phosphate
Synthetic Bone Ash, Di-Calcium Phosphate
Chemistry
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Links to Other Materials
- Tricalcium Phosphate - Related
- Bone Ash - Related
- Cache
Miscellaneous
- Family: None
- Region: None
- Mined At: Unspecified
- Raw Mineral: No
- Generic: Yes
Notes
2CaO.P2O5
Also known as dibasic calcium phosphate.
An anhydrous white, odorless, tasteless powder. It is stable in air and insoluble in water and alchohol but readily soluble in hydrochloric and nitric acids. It is used in the food industry as a mineral supplement and dough conditioner.
It can be used in ceramics as a source of calcium, however other sources are much less expensive and more practical. Tri-Calcium phosphate is considered a better subsitute for bone ash in ceramics.
LOI is 7-8.5%
Bulk density is 83 lbs/cubic foot
Stauffer Chemical is a US manufacturer, Chemische Fabrik Budenheim a German one.
URLs
- Synthetic Bone Ash - http://www.murlinchemical.com/syn1.html
Authors
- Tony Hansen (Owner)
XML
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<material name="DiCalcium Phosphate" descrip="Synthetic Bone Ash, Di-Calcium Phosphate" generic="1" rawmineral="0" searchkey="" loi="0.00">
<oxides>
<oxide symbol="CaO" name="Calcium Oxide, Calcia" status="" percent="44.160" tolerance=""/>
<oxide symbol="P2O5" name="Phosphorus Pentoxide" status="" percent="55.840" tolerance=""/>
</oxides>
<references>
<reference name="seealso" reason=""/>
<reference name="seealso" reason=""/>
</references>
<notes>
<note>2CaO.P2O5
Also known as dibasic calcium phosphate.
An anhydrous white, odorless, tasteless powder. It is stable in air and insoluble in water and alchohol but readily soluble in hydrochloric and nitric acids. It is used in the food industry as a mineral supplement and dough conditioner.
It can be used in ceramics as a source of calcium, however other sources are much less expensive and more practical. Tri-Calcium phosphate is considered a better subsitute for bone ash in ceramics.
LOI is 7-8.5%
Bulk density is 83 lbs/cubic foot
Stauffer Chemical is a US manufacturer, Chemische Fabrik Budenheim a German one.
</note>
</notes>
</material>
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