Sodium Dichloroisocyanurate for Water Treatment
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 22 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 1800 m.t./month
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SDIC
Introduction:
CNBM--SDIC White powder or grain with chlorine odor . It is a strong oxidant and chlorate agent and can dissolved in water easily . Its aqueous solution assumes weak acidity and the active chlorine in its dry products lose little when it is stored for a long time at the atmospheric temperature .
Specification:
Chemical Name | Sodium Dichloroisocyanurate | |
Molecular Formula: | C3O3N3HCL2NA | |
Molecular Weight: | 220.96 | |
CAS Number: | 2893-78-9 | |
Product | 60% | 56% |
Available chlorine(%,min) | 60 | 56 |
Moisture content(% max) | 5 | 8 |
PH Value(1% solution) | 6-7 | 6-7 |
Particles Size:
Mesh | 5~8 | 8~30 | 20~40 | 20~60 |
Main usage:
this products can effectively kill various germs, fung uses and viruses, specially A&B type hepatitis viruses. It is effective on killing algae, decolorizing cleaning water or bleaching .It can be widely used for epidemic prevention, livestock farming , industry and agriculture.
Package:
50KG PLASTIC DRUMS/ FIBER DRUMS.
25KG PLASTIC DRUMS/FIBER DRUMS.
1000KG BIG BAGS.
Or any other packages suggest by customers.
Delivery Port
Tianjin Port
Payment terms :
T/T,L/C at sight
Storage :
Shall be sealed and stored in the dry and ventilated place to prevent from rain ,high temperature and strong sunlight .
Sample management
Free sample to be offered before place an order.
- Q: High school chemistry, catalyst activation energy map
- Catalytic reaction is the reaction of the first reaction with the catalyst or attached to the catalyst to form intermediates, and then further reaction to produce products and catalysts, so the amount of catalyst in theory is the same! The activation of these two processes can be reduced! So there will be two peaks! Can be simplified as a peak!
- Q: what is the role of a catalyst in a chemical reaction?
- A catalyst speeds up a chemical reaction by providing an alternate reaction pathway with a lower activation energy. Since the activation energy is lower, more product will be formed in the same amount of time. Chemists used to assume that a catalyst somehow sped up a reaction without being consumed in the reaction. We now know that a catalyst will be a reactant in one step of a reaction mechanism, and will be a product in a subsequent step in the mechanism, so that it **appears** that the catalyst does not take part in the reaction. ======== Follow up ========= Remember, it is customary to cite one's sources when quoting from another source or when simply copying large passages from Wikipedia or some other web page.
- Q: In the chemical reaction, why can the catalyst speed up the reaction rate
- Platinum and rhodium catalyzes the conversion of carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides to carbon dioxide and nitrogen, which are used in the conversion of automobile exhaust gases, and in most cars.
- Q: 1. Catalysts can help to bring the reactants together in the correct orientation2. The chemical formula of a catalyst is written on the left hand side (reactant) side of an equation.3. Catalysts can provide a surface on which the reaction occurs.4. Catalysts increase the activation energy.5. Catalysts increase the magnitude of the equilibrium constant, thus favoring product formation.6. "Enzymes" are biochemical catalysts.7. Catalysts increase the rate of a reaction.8. Catalysts are slowly used up during the reaction and need to be replaced.
- 1 (I don't know about 2), 3, 5, 6, 8 are true.
- Q: Will the chemical catalyst not reduce that?
- Why is it done? Although the catalyst does not react chemically, the catalyst itself is deteriorated and is not always used
- Q: Explain how a catalyst may increase the rate of chemical reaction?
- Lowers the activation energy of the reaction. Like a hill, it makes the hill lower so the reaction can proceed faster and at lower temps. Delta G is lowered. Meaning less energy is needed to move the reaction forward. Catalysts (enzymes) are substrate specific. only specified compounds like a right glove only fits a right hand and not the left hand.
- Q: What is the reaction of hydrogen peroxide to add manganese dioxide?
- This problem is not easy to answer, the principle of manganese dioxide catalytic hydrogen peroxide I have not learned, but I have also considered, I think so, hydrogen peroxide and manganese dioxide first combination, the formation of permanganic acid, permanganic acid is a Very special acid is indeed present, it can not be stable under normal conditions, it will be further decomposition, the formation of manganese dioxide, oxygen and water
- Q: Please make it simple because I need it for school and please give to examples for the second part Thanx :D
- A catalyst is a substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction with itself being chemically unchanged at the end of the reaction. They are useful as they help to lower the minimum amount of energy needed ( also known as activation energy) to start the reaction. Hence, by lowering the activation energy of the reaction, they help to speed up the rate of reaction. For example, in the Haber process for the manufacture of ammonia, the catalyst iron is added to speed up the rate of reaction between hydrogen gas and nitrogen gas. Otherwise, the reaction would have proceeded much more slowly. Another example is the catalyst nickel used in the manufacture of margarine and vanadium (V) oxide for manufacturing sulfuric acid. As catalyst remain chemically unchanged after a reaction, they can be reused again and hence, they are required in minute amounts. An example is the washing powder used in washing clothes, they help to remove food stains by digesting the proteins in food. They can be reused after each reaction and hence, you do not need to add in the whole packet of washing powder but only a few spoonful.
- Q: Why would the Eact decrease if a catalyst is added?
- Catalysts work by providing an (alternative) mechanism involving a different transition state and lower activation energy. The effect of this is that more molecular collisions have the energy needed to reach the transition state. Hence, catalysts can perform reactions that, albeit thermodynamically feasible, would not run without the presence of a catalyst, or perform them much faster, more specific, or at lower temperatures. This can be observed on a Boltzmann distribution and energy profile diagram. This means that catalysts reduce the amount of energy needed to start a chemical reaction.
- Q: Can you describe at least 4 ways a catalyst can lower the activation energy of a reaction?
- To see how a catalyst accelerates the reaction, we need to look at the potential energy diagram shown below which compares the non-catalytic and the catalytic reaction. For the non-catalytic reaction, the figure is simply the familiar way to visualize the Arrhenius equation: the reaction proceeds when A and B collide with succificient energy to overcome the activation barrier. The change in Gibbs free energy between reactants, A + B, and the product P is delta G. The catalytic reaction starts by bonding of the reactants A and B to the catalyst, in a spontaneous reaction. Hence, the formation of this complex is exothermic and the free energy is lowered. There then follows the reaction between A and B while they are bound to the catalyst. This step is associated with an activation energy; however, it is significantly lower than that for the uncatalyzed reaction. Finally, the product P seperates from the catalyst in an endothermic step. The energy diagram illustrates 4 ways the catalyst works : The catalyst offers an alternative path for the reaction that is energetically more favorable The activation energy of the catalytic reaction is significantly smaller than that of the uncatalyzed reaction; hence the rate of the catalytic reaction is much larger The overall change in free energy for the catalytic reaction equals that of the uncatalyzed reaction. Hence, the catalyst does not affect the equilibrium constant for the overall reaction. A catalyst cannot change the thermodynamics of a reaction but it can change the kinetics. The catalyst accelerates both the forward and the reverse reaction to the same extent. In other words, if a catalyst accelerates the formation of product P from A and B, it will do the same for the decomposition of P into A and B.
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Sodium Dichloroisocyanurate for Water Treatment
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 22 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 1800 m.t./month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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