Zeolites

Zeolites are they’re solids with a relatively open, three-dimensional crystal structure built from the elements aluminum, oxygen, and silicon, with alkali or alkaline-Earth metals (such as sodium, potassium, and magnesium) plus water molecules trapped in the gaps between them.

Zeolites form with many different crystalline structures, which have large open pores (sometimes referred to as cavities) in a very regular arrangement and roughly the same size as small molecules. They can be readily dehydrated and rehydrated, and are used as cation exchangers and molecular sieves.

Specifications:

Ca Exchange Capability (mg CaCO3/g) : 295 Min                                                                     PH (1% solution, 25 degree): 11 Max
Ca Exchange Rate (mg CaCO3/g) 2 minutes : 175 Min                                                            L.O.I (800 degree, 1h): 22% Max
Ca Exchange Rate (mg CaCO3/g) 10 minutes : 190 Min                                                         Al: 18% Min
Particle Size (D50 micrometer): 2-4                                                                                             Na2O: 16-18%
Minus 1 micrometer: 8% Max                                                                                                       Bulk Density: 0.5g/cm3 Max
Plus 10 micrometers: 8% Max
Whiteness: 96% Min