Product Description
Bath Material, recognized as Secondary Cryolite, Crushed Bath, Bath Cryolite, Pure Bath, Bath, and tapped Bath Material, plays a pivotal role as the electrolyte in the Hall-Hroult process for primary aluminum production. At Gremlog we offer high-quality Bath Material, allowing for efficient aluminum smelting operations. In the aluminum smelting process, any surplus Bath Material generated due to the high sodium (Na) content in alumina is expertly tapped in liquid form.Subsequently, we crush and recycle this surplus to kickstart new pots and compensate for electrolyte losses. Our Bath Material goes beyond primary aluminum production, finding applications in aluminum scrap recycling and various industrial processes. Whether youre involved in glass, enamel, ceramics manufacturing, or other industries, our Bath Material proves to be a versatile and valuable resource. Explore the high-quality Bath Material solutions offered by Gremlog , providing excellence in electrolyte materials for diverse industrial applicationWide Industrial and Laboratory ApplicationsSodium Fluoride crystals are employed across various industries including water treatment for fluoridation, the manufacture of toothpastes, metallurgy, and as a preservative for wood. Its high solubility and chemical stability make it suitable for technical, laboratory, and industrial uses, ensuring versatile solutions for diverse commercial needs.
Safe Handling and Storage GuidelinesDue to its toxic nature, Sodium Fluoride demand careful handling. It should be stored at room temperature in tightly closed HDPE drums or bags to avoid contamination. Direct contact with acids or strong oxidizers should be strictly avoided as it may release hazardous fumes. Personal protective equipment is recommended during handling and processing.
FAQs of Sodium Fluoride Crystals:
Q: How should Sodium Fluoride Crystals be safely stored and handled?
A: Sodium Fluoride should be stored at room temperature in well-sealed HDPE drums or bags, away from acids and strong oxidizers. Personal protective equipment is necessary during handling to prevent inhalation and ingestion, given its toxic classification.
Q: What are the typical industrial uses of Sodium Fluoride Crystals?
A: These crystals are widely used in water fluoridation, dental products like toothpastes, metallurgy processes, insecticides, and as wood preservatives. Its reliability and purity make it valuable across laboratory and industrial settings.
Q: When does Sodium Fluoride pose a hazard, and what precautions are needed?
A: Sodium Fluoride is classified as Toxic (Hazard Class 6.1); it poses risk mainly when ingested or inhaled in significant quantities. It decomposes under fire, releasing toxic fumes (Na2O and HF). Strict adherence to safety protocols and proper storage is essential.
Q: Where are Sodium Fluoride Crystals sourced and distributed?
A: These crystals are manufactured and supplied by dealers and distributors in South Africa and are available to laboratories, industry clients, and retailers worldwide through various supply chains.
Q: What is the process of using Sodium Fluoride in water fluoridation?
A: In water treatment, controlled amounts of Sodium Fluoride are added to municipal water supplies to prevent dental cavities, leveraging its ability to strengthen tooth enamel and inhibit decay.
Q: How is Sodium Fluoride beneficial in dental care products?
A: Sodium Fluoride is an active ingredient in many toothpastes for its proven efficacy in preventing tooth decay by enhancing enamel resistance and inhibiting bacterial metabolism, thus promoting oral health.