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sodium aluminate

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
sodium aluminate [′sōd·ē·əm ə′lü·mə‚nāt]
(inorganic chemistry)
Na2Al2O4A white powder soluble in water, insoluble in alcohol; melts at 1800°C; used as a zeolite-type of material and a mordant, and in water purification, milkglass manufacture, and cleaning compounds.


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Previous studies (10), (11) of oxidation using the same technique demonstrated that the composition, thickness, and morphology (or porosity) of coatings are primarily determined by several key process parameters such as treatment time, current density, and the concentrations of potassium hydroxide and sodium aluminate solutions.
The sodium aluminate is separated from the insoluble iron oxide and titanium impurities.
The joint venture markets to customers throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico, primarily manufacturers of flame retardants, aluminum sulfate, sodium aluminate, detergent zeolites, catalysts and aluminum fluoride.
 
 
 
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