aluminium hydroxide

It works as an effective source of aluminium hydroxide for many industrial and technical applications.

Under the generic name algeldrate, aluminium hydroxide is used as an antacid.

There are safe alternatives, namely aluminium hydroxides and phosphate esters.

Theoretically below pH 4.0 the aluminium hydroxide should redissolve rapidly.

Aluminium hydroxide is different than metallic aluminium found in cooking utensils.

These types of mixtures are used as alternatives to the more commonly used aluminium hydroxide.

The naming for the different forms of aluminium hydroxide is ambiguous and there is no universal standard.

Under most conditions gibbsite is the most chemically stable form of aluminium hydroxide.

Another example is furnished by substances like aluminium hydroxide, Al(OH).

This reaction also makes aluminium hydroxide.

The aluminium ore bauxite is made mainly out of aluminium hydroxides.

Gibbsite is a form of aluminium hydroxide produced in vast quantities by the Australian alumina industry.

Toxic substances, such as formaldehyde, mercury products and aluminium hydroxide have been used for numerous years in many of the vaccines.

Some give a low reactivity at the injection site but a lower immune response e.g. corn oil and aluminium hydroxide.

Aluminium hydroxide forms on their gills, mucus is secreted and the fish choke to death.

This in turn strips aluminium from clay in the soil to form aluminium hydroxide.

Two common salts include aluminium phosphate and aluminium hydroxide.

The aluminium hydroxide in the lateritic bauxite deposits is almost exclusively gibbsite.

The basic structure forms stacked sheets of linked octahedrons of aluminium hydroxide.

Aluminium hydroxide is used as a gelatinous flocculant to filter out particulate matter in water treatment.

The aluminium hydroxide is calcined to produce alumina.

It was the liquid solvent – aluminium hydroxide – that was found to be contaminated.

To help it work better, it is attached to either aluminium hydroxide, or to aluminium phosphate.

Aluminium hydroxide is heated to produce aluminium oxide.

Aluminium hydroxide has been used as a wood-fibre, rubber, plastic and textile flame retardant since the 1890s.