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I.n Chemicals

Formic Acid 85%

• This colorless,organic acid occurs naturally in various sources, such as ant venom and certain bacteria. Additionally, formic acid has wide-ranging applications and is frequently used in industries including textile dyeing, leather tanning, and rubber production. Formic acid has many industrial uses, including:
  Textile dyeing: Formic acid is used as a reducing agent to enhance the colorfastness of dyes on silk and wool.
  Leather tanning: Formic acid is used in the pickling process, which is the initial stage of tanning.
  Rubber production: Formic acid is used as a coagulating agent for natural latex.
  Livestock feed: Formic acid is used as a preservative and antibacterial agent to prevent bacterial and fungal growth.
  Cleaning: Formic acid is used in place of mineral acids for various cleaning products, such as limescale remover and toilet bowl cleaner.
  Pesticides: Formic acid is used as a pesticide to treat and control mites that infest honey bee hives.
  Electroplating: Formic acid is used in electroplating.
  Organic esters: Formic acid is used in the preparation of organic esters.
  Antiseptic: Formic acid is used as an antiseptic in wine and beer brewing.
  Formic acid is also used in wart removal treatments, and may be found in household descalers.

Acetic Acid 99.8%

• Acetic acid has many industrial uses, including:
  Pharmaceuticals: Used as a solvent to formulate drugs and pharmaceutical compounds
  Coatings: Used to produce lacquers, paints, varnishes, and coatings
  Food industry: Used in pickling, condiments, and as a seasoning
  Plastics: Used to produce acetate plastics, adhesives, and sealants
  Preservative: Used to inhibit the growth of bacteria
  Textile industry: Used to increase dye stability on cloth and as a solubilizing agent for water-insoluble Basic Dyes
  Chemical manufacturing: Used to produce chemical compounds like vinyl acetate monomer, ester, and polymeric materials
  Inks and dyes: Used to manufacture inks and dyes
  Fragrances: Used to manufacture fragrances
  Rubber and plastic factories: Used in the manufacturing process
  Agriculture: Used as a herbicide and weed killer
  Acetic acid is not harmful at low concentrations, such as those found in vinegar and processed food products. However, contact with highly-concentrated acetic acid can cause burns.

Sodium Sulphate 99.5%

• Sodium sulfate is a versatile chemical compound with many uses, including:
  Manufacturing: A key ingredient in the production of detergents, paper, and glass
  Drying: Used to dry organic liquids
  Fining: Removes air bubbles from molten glass
  Laxative: Glauber’s salt, the decahydrate form of sodium sulfate, was used as a laxative to remove drugs like acetaminophen from the body
  Defrosting: Used to defrost windows
  Carpet freshener: Used in carpet fresheners
  Cattle feed: Used as an additive to cattle feed starch
  Medication: Used to cleanse the bowels before colonoscopies or X-ray exams of the bowels
  Sodium sulfate is a neutral, non-toxic, and highly soluble salt that is chemically stable and unreactive to most oxidizing or reducing agents at normal temperatures.