Todini and Co s.p.a.

Distribution of chemical products
Nonferrous metal salts and oxides

Alphabetical list of chemical products distributed:

1. 2. 3. benzotriazole

Benzotriazole is a white to light-brown crystalline compound; it is also known as benzene azimide or azimidobenzene. Benzotriazole is not very soluble in water, but soluble in ethyl alcohol and benzole. Benzotriazole is used in the organic chemical industry as an intermediate and in the photographic industry.

5 sulphosalicylic acid

5 sulphosalicylic acid is a white solid with a slightly pungent odor and is irritating.

ammonium metavanadate

Ammonium vanadate occurs as white crystals or as a white-very pale yellow crystalline powder. It can be obtained by precipitating an alkaline solution of V2O5 with ammonium chloride or obtained industrially from vanadite mineral via a complex procedure. Ammonium metavanadate is soluble in hot water, but not very soluble in a saturated solution of NH4CL. Ammonium metavandate, also known as ammonia vanadate, is used in the preparation of catalysts for inorganic and organic synthesis and in the fabrication of colours and paints.

ammonium molybdate

Ammonium molibdate comes in the form of colourless or slightly greenish monoclinic crystals or in the form of a white crystalline powder. It can be obtained by dissolving the molybdic trioxide in ammonia and letting it crystallise. Ammonium molybdate is soluble in cold water, insoluble in ethanol and decomposes in hot water. Also known as basic ammonium molybdate, ammonium molybdate is used in various sectors: to decorate ceramics, in chemical analysis to find the presence of phosphates, arsenics, lead and in the chemical industry as a source of molybdenum ions.

antimony trioxide

Antimony trioxide is a crystalline powder, white when cold, yellow when hot; it is insoluble in water and in nitric acid, somewhat soluble in diluted H2S04 and HCI; however, it becomes more soluble in these acid concentrates. A hydrochloric solution of antimony trioxide treated with H2S gives an orange precipitate which is soluble in ammonium sulphide. Also known as antimonious oxide, antimony oxide, antimony sesquioxide, and antimony snow, antimony trioxide is used in the chemical industry for the preparation of sodium antimoniate. It is also used in the glass industry and ceramic industry.

barium selenite

Barium selenite is a fine white crystalline powder which is mainly used in the glass industry to colour and decolour glass. Barium selenite is primarily chosen for producing special glass and leads to the formation of glass with high index of refraction.

bht feed grade

information not available

bht food grade

BHT has the appearance of a yellowish crystalline powder; it is insoluble in water but more soluble in methanol, ethyl alcohol, in benzene, toluene, oils and greases. Butyl-hydroxy-toluene is used as an antioxidant for oils and greases and is also fundamental for the production of soaps and plastic materials.

bht technical grade

BHT occurs as a yellowish crystalline powder; it is insoluble in water but more soluble in methanol, ethyl alcohol, benzene, toluene, oils and greases. Butyl-hydroxy-toluene is used as an antioxidant for oils and greases and is also an important element in the production of soaps and plastic materials.

bismuth oxide

Bismuth oxide is naturally found in bismuthinites; it has the appearance of a yellow powder characterised by rhombic or cubic crystals. If heated, bismuth oxide turns brown and returns to its natural colour on cooling. This compound is also known as bismuth trioxide and yellow bismuth oxide and is used in the chemical industry as a catalyst, in the ceramics and glass industries.

cadmium carbonate

Cadmium carbonate is a white powder occurring in the form of crystals or hexagon crystals. Cadmium carbonate is insoluble in water but soluble in acids, also diluted. It is also soluble in solutions with high concentrates of ammonium salts and potassium cyanide. Cadmium carbonate is however insoluble in ammonia. Cadmium carbonate is mainly used as a reagent and as a starting point for preparing other cadmium salts and pigments. IT IS TOXIC!

cadmium sulphide

Cadmium sulphide occurs naturally as a mineral in a crystalline and shapeless form; the shapeless form has a mainly yellow, orange or brown colour. There are various cadmium pigments which are very resistant to heat and alkalis but not very resistant to acids.

cadmium oxide

Cadmium oxide is a powder that may vary from a reddish-yellow colour to a brownish-yellow colour; it is practically insoluble in water, but soluble in diluted acids. Cadmium oxide is mainly used in the ceramic industry as a pigment or as a catalyst in the dehydrogenation reactions of alcohol. It is important to note that cadmium oxide must be worked in environments using special protective gear since it is very irritating, especially to the eyes.

calcium iodate

Calcium iodate is an Iodine compound used in animal husbandry and pharmacology.

chrome oxide

Chromium oxide has the appearance of a green powder whose intensity may vary. Also known as chromium sesquioxide or chromium green, chromium oxide is insoluble in water, acids and alkalis. Chromium green is used in the preparation of porcelain and glass and in the chemical industry as a synthetic intermediate or as a catalyst.

cobalt acetate

Cobalt acetate is a red-purple crystal; it is soluble in water, acids and alcohol. Cobalt acetate is used for the preparation of paints and dyes and for the preparation of catalysts.

cobalt carbonate

Cobalt carbonate has an appearance of red hexagonal crystals that are not soluble in water and in ammonia but soluble in acids. Cobalt carbonate is used in the preparation of other cobalt salts and for cobalt pigments and as an animal integrator.

cobalt chloride

Cobalt chloride is a blue crystalline powder that in the presence of water assumes different forms, the most stable of which has a ruby red crystalline appearance that is soluble in water and alcohol. Cobalt chloride is used as an indicator of humidity and as a mordant in dry cleaner's.

cobalt hydroxide

Cobalt hydroxide occurs as pink to red rhombic-shaped crystals; it is almost completely insoluble in cold water and alkalis, while soluble in acids. Cobalt hydroxide is widely used in the preparation of cobalt salts or in the chemical industry as a catalyst.

cobalt metal

Cobalt has a natural grey colour; it is a hard metal and becomes very malleable when hot. Cobalt solutions go from blue to pink when diluted with water. Cobalt is widely dispersed in nature and is always found combined with other metals. Most cobalt in the world is used to produce alloys resistant to wear and temperature and to prepare steel for tools.

cobalt oxide

Cobalt oxide occurs as a powder with a colour that varies from grey to black. Also known as cobalt black, cobalt oxide is practically insoluble in water, but soluble in acid concentrates. Cobalt black is mainly used as a pigment for colouring glass and enamels.

cobalt powder

Cobalt is a hard metal with a grey-steel colour. 85% of cobalt is used to produce wear-resistant alloys while its powder is used to prepare hard synthesized metals and magnets. Always in the powder state, if released in the air, cobalt is extremely harmful to the capillary vessels.

cobalt sulphate

Cobalt sulphate is a red crystal soluble in water and in methyl and ethylic alcohol. Cobalt sulphate is mainly used in the ceramics industry, in paints and in the chemical industry as a catalyst.

cobalt sulphate feed grade

information not available

copper carbonate

Basic copper carbonate is a green solid completely insoluble in water, alcohol and organic solvents; it decomposes if placed in contact with diluted acids. Also known as green malachite, copper carbonate was used as a fungicide since the beginning of the nineteenth century, although it has now been replaced by other copper compounds.

copper chloride

Copper chloride has the aspect of a blue-green crystalline solid and is practically insoluble in water. Copper chloride is used as a catalyst in polymerization reactions of vinyl chloride in acrylonitrile and in the conversion reaction of mercaptans in disulphides, a process known as desulphurization. Copper chloride is widely used as a colorant and in the bluing of ferrous metals.

copper hydroxide

Copper hydroxide is a powder that varies in colour from light blue to greenish-blue; it is rather stable in the air but decomposes easily if exposed to temperatures above 100°. Copper hydroxide is easily soluble in acids and in ammonia but is insoluble in water; it is fundamental in the preparation of other copper compounds and for the production of pigments to colour paper.

copper iodide

information not available

copper iodide

information not available

copper oxide

Copper oxide is a yellow-red solid; it is insoluble in water but soluble in ammonia. Various forms are available on the market, such as: metallic copper, inert powders or paste. Copper oxide is fundamentally used in agriculture as a fungicide, in ceramics, glass and enamel factories.

copper sulphate

Copper sulphate is a blue crystal. If heated at a temperature of 250°, after losing crystallisation water, it becomes a white powder. Copper sulphate is soluble in water but insoluble in methanol; also known as Blue vitriol, Cypric sulphate, Vitriol of Venus and Blue copperas, it is used in agriculture and where permitted, in the preservation of fruit and vegetables.

electrolytic copper

Electrolytic copper in the form of clippings has numerous advantages: it has a simple texture; the surfaces of the anodes are frictionless; the clippings completely dissolve in acid baths; it rapidly develops sludge. Oxygen-free copper clippings quickly form a continuous film until they can be used in a new bath.

ferro ammonium citrate red

The red-brown flakes of ferric ammonium citrate red are soluble in water but insoluble in alcohols. Ferric ammonium citrate, another name for the product, is mainly used in the medical and veterinary professions.

indium sulphate

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iodine

In nature, iodine is found in many rocks, in the soil and water; it is a vital element for vegetables and animals. It is interesting to note that sea water contains 0.025mg to 0.05 mg of iodine per litre. Iodine comes in brown-black flakes with a distinctive odour and brilliance; it is not very soluble in water and dissolves rather well in alkaline iodide solutions. The most important use of iodine is in medicine for treating thyroid disorders and as an antiseptic and parasiticide. It is interesting to note that iodine vapours cause irritation to the mucous membranes leading to conjunctivitis and inflammation of the respiratory system.

lactic acid

Lactic acid is a colourless to yellow syrupy liquid which has a tendency to absorb water. Lactic acid is also known as 2 - hydroxypropanoic acid. In nature it is found in milk acid, butter, gastric juices and the brain. It is obtained by lactic fermentation but can also be obtained synthetically.

lead metansulphonate

information not available

lead powder

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lithium acetate

information not available

lithium fluoride

At room temperature lithium fluoride is an odorless white solid. Lithium fluoride is a toxic and irritating compound.

lithium hydroxide

Lithium hydroxide comes in the form of small crystals; it is soluble in water but not very soluble in ethyl and ether alcohol. Lithium hydroxide is widely used in the production of lithium salts or in the preparation of lithium soaps; it is used as a catalyst in esterification reactions, for the preparation of alkaline batteries and in the ceramics industry. If it comes into contact with the skin, thoroughly wash with water because lithium hydroxide is harmful and very irritating to the skin and mucous membranes.

lithium metal

Lithium is not naturally found in a free state, but is present in numerous minerals. Elementary lithium has a silvery white appearance and, unlike sodium that reacts with water violently, it does not cause an explosion when it comes into contact with water. As a metal, lithium is used in the nuclear field and in the pharmaceutical field for the synthesis of vitamin ""C""; while, lithium compounds are widely used in the ceramics and glass industries and in the plastic industry.

lithium molybdate

information not available

lithium nitrate

Lithium nitrate is a white solid and is very soluble in water.

manganese acetate

Manganese acetate has the appearance of light pink crystals; it is soluble in water, ethyl alcohol and methyl alcohol. Manganese acetate is mainly used in the textile industry or in the chemical industry where it is used as a oxidation catalyst.

manganese carbonate

Manganese carbonate is found in numerous metals; it occurs as pink crystals, is practically insoluble water but soluble in acids. Also known as manganous carbonate, manganese carbonate is used in the preparation of other manganese salts and in its pure form is used in medicine for treating anaemia.

manganese oxide

Manganese monoxide is a green powder. It is insoluble in water, but soluble in acids. Manganous oxide is widely used in the preparation of dry-cell batteries, in the chemical industry as a catalyst and also in the medical industry.

metansulphonic acid

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molybdenum disulfide

Molybdenum disulphide is naturally found in the form of molibdnite mineral and has an appearance very similar to graphite. Molybdenum sulphide is not very soluble in water while it easily dissolves in acqua regia (mixture of nitric acid and hydrochloric acid) and hot water in some inorganic acids like nitric, sulphuric and hydrochloric acid. In its pure state, this product is used as a lubricant.

molybdenum trioxide

Molybdenum trioxide is frequently found in nature but always in the form of molybdite. Also known as molybdic trioxide, molybdenum trioxide is a white to yellow crystalline powder that is not very soluble in cold water, but more soluble in hot water. Molybdenum trioxide can be used in various applications: in the petroleum industry for the removal of sulphur and nitrogenous products; in the chemical industry for a number of oxidation processes, in the enamel industry.

molybdic acid

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nickel acetate

Nickel acetate comes in the form of a green powder and has the typical odour of acetic acid. Nickel acetate is soluble in water but not soluble in alcohol; it is mainly used as a mordant in dry cleaner's or as a catalyst in some catalytic hydrogenation reactions.

nickel carbonate paste

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nickel carbonate powder

Nickel carbonate occurs as green crystals; it is insoluble in water but somewhat soluble in acids. Nickel carbonate is reduced with hydrogen at a T above 300° to obtain split nickel that is widely used in catalysis.

nickel chloride

Nickel anhydrous chloride boils at 600° and on contact with the air absorbs water and forms stable hydrated derivatives; the hexahydrate derivative has the appearance of a green crystalline powder. Nickel chloride is soluble in water, while not so soluble in alcohol and organic solvents; it is an important element for galvanic baths and in the form of anhydrous, nickel chloride is used in anti-gas masks as an ammonia absorbent. It is interesting to note that the compound in question and, more generally, all inorganic nickel salts may cause irritation by prolonged contract with the skin.

nickel fluoride

Nickel fluoride has a green crystalline aspect. Nickel fluoride is mainly used for sealing processes of anodized aluminium.

nickel hydroxide

Nickel hydroxide is a green powder that is insoluble in water but soluble in diluted acids. Nickel hydroxide is mainly used to produce other nickel salts.

nickel metal cathod electrolytic

Nickel metal is mainly used in the process called electrolytic nickel plating. Electrolytic nickel plating involves placing the object to nickel functioning as a cathode in an electrolytic bath. Some metal bars to be deposited are also placed in this bath, which are connected to the anode. Once supplied with voltage, the positive ions of the nickel to deposit migrate towards the negative pole where they are deposited forming a metallic layer.

nickel metal cathods (1 x 1)

Nickel metal is mainly used in the process called electrolytic nickel plating. Electrolytic nickel plating involves placing the object to nickel functioning as a cathode in an electrolytic bath. Some metal bars to be deposited are also placed in this bath, which are connected to the anode. Once supplied with voltage, the positive ions of the nickel to deposit migrate towards the negative pole where they are deposited forming a metallic layer.

nickel metal cathods (2 x 2)

Nickel metal is mainly used in the process called electrolytic nickel plating. Electrolytic nickel plating involves placing the object to nickel functioning as a cathode in an electrolytic bath. Some metal bars to be deposited are also placed in this bath, which are connected to the anode. Once supplied with voltage, the positive ions of the nickel to deposit migrate towards the negative pole where they are deposited forming a metallic layer.

nickel metal cathods (4 x 4)

Nickel metal is mainly used in the process called electrolytic nickel plating. Electrolytic nickel plating involves placing the object to nickel functioning as a cathode in an electrolytic bath. Some metal bars to be deposited are also placed in this bath, which are connected to the anode. Once supplied with voltage, the positive ions of the nickel to deposit migrate towards the negative pole where they are deposited forming a metallic layer.

nickel nitrate crystal

Nickel nitrate is a green crystal; it is soluble in a mixture of alcohol and water. The concentrated solution of nickel nitrate is used for the preparation of nickel catalysts used in the hydrogenation of organic derivatives. Nickel nitrate containers must be well sealed and stored in cool places away from oxidisable substances, since nickel nitrate is particularly explosive.

nickel nitrate solution

information not available

nickel oxide black

Nickel oxide black is a grey-black powder practically insoluble in water and also not very soluble in acids when cold; instead, when hot, it becomes soluble in HCI or in H2SO4. Nickel oxide is also known as black nickelic oxide and is widely used in the production of Edison accumulators for the preparation of electrodes.

nickel oxide green

Nickel oxide green is a grey-green powder; it is not soluble in water, but soluble in acid concentrates. The nickel is mainly used for the preparation of oxidation and reduction catalysts.

nickel powder (99,95%)

Nickel is not found naturally in the free state but is associated to numerous other metals; it is a shiny white metal and is very malleable. Nickel is hard to dissolve in sulphuric acid while it easily dissolves in nitric acid. In its powder form, known as Raney nickel, it is used as a catalyst for many chemical reagents.

nickel sulphammate crystals

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nickel sulphammate solution

Nickel sulphamate solution belongs to the category of acid baths for electroplating nickel. The acid bath is normally made up of a nickel salt, in this case the nickel sulphamate, which supplies the amount of nickel to deposit on the metal; by a compound like nickel chloride that favors the attack of the anodes and by a final compound that acts as a buffer, or opposes the PH changes keeping it as unvaried as possible.

nickel sulphate

Nickel sulphate is a blue or emerald green crystal and is very soluble in water and ethyl alcohol; nickel sulphate is mainly used in nickel-plating and in the chemical industry to produce catalysts for hydrogenation of greases.

nickel sulphate (u.m.)

Nickel sulphate is a blue or emerald green crystal and is very soluble in water and ethyl alcohol; nickel sulphate is mainly used in nickel-plating and in the chemical industry to produce catalysts for the hydrogenation of greases.

oxygen free copper

Oxygen free copper clippings have numerous advantages: they have a simple texture; the surfaces of the anodes are frictionless; the clippings completely dissolve in acid baths; they rapidly develop sludge. Oxygen-free copper clippings quickly form a continuous film until they can be used in a new bath.

peroxodisulfate

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phosphorized copper

Phosphorized copper in the form of clippings has numerous advantages: it has a simple texture; the surfaces of the anodes are frictionless; the clippings completely dissolve in acid baths; it rapidly develops sludge. Oxygen-free copper clippings quickly form a continuous film until they can be used in a new bath.

potassium iodate

Potassium iodate is a colourless and odourless crystal; it is soluble in water and in diluted sulphuric acid, while it is not soluble in ethyl alcohol. Potassium iodate on contact with flames turns a typical purplish colour indicating the presence of potassium; it is mainly used as a reagent and as an oxidant or in the chemical industry for determining zinc and arsenic.

potassium iodide

Potassium iodide occurs as a crystal or powder; following long exposure to air it turns yellow, giving off iodine. Potassium iodide is soluble in water, ethyl alcohol and methanol; it is mainly used as a reactive in analytical chemistry, and as an expectorant and to treat tuberculosis in medicine.

potassium iodide acs

Potassium iodide occurs as cube shaped crystals or as a powder; after long-term exposure to the air, it turns yellow and gives off iodine. Potassium iodide is soluble in water, ethyl alcohol and methanol; it is essentially used as a reactive in analytical chemistry, in medicine as an expectorant and to cure tuberculosis.

potassium iodide feed

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pps piridin propan sultone

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selenium dioxide

Selenium bioxide is a solid white crystal; it forms selenious acid in water that is very similar to sulphuric acid. Selenium dioxide is mainly used in organic chemistry as an oxidising agent for the synthesis of cortisone and as an antioxidant agent for the preparation of special lubricating oils.

selenium metal powder (99,5%)

Selenium is found dispersed in nature especially combined with sulphur. It occurs in various forms: solid, liquid or gas.

selenium metal powder (99,9%)

Selenium is found dispersed in nature especially associated with sulphur. It occurs in various forms: solid, liquid or gas.

silicon carbide

Silicon carbide has a crystalline appearance with a colour that varies from green to black; it is insoluble in water and in acids, while it is soluble in alkalis. Silicon carbide is a very stable chemical compound, and doesn't react with nitric acid or with sulphuric or hydrochloric acid. Silicon carbide can be used in a variety of applications: as an abrasive in rigid abrasives or as paper and cloths in flexible abrasives and in the processing of metallic materials that have low resistance to traction.

sodium hexametaphosphate

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sodium hypophosphite

Sodium hypophosphite is a white crystalline powder; it is odourless, tasteless and salty. Sodium hypophosphite is very soluble in water, somewhat soluble in alcohol and almost completely insoluble in ether. Sodium hypophosphite is mainly used in the medical field as a nutritional regulator in pathologies caused by bad assimilation of phosphorus. It is important to note that the compound must be kept in sealed containers away from humidity.

sodium iodate

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sodium iodide

Sodium iodide occurs as cubic crystals or as a crystalline powder that turn yellow on exposure to air or light following the development of iodine. Sodium iodide is very soluble in water and also in many organic solvents like aliphatic alcohols or benzyl alcohol and glycerine; it turns a typical yellow colour when it comes into contact with fire. Sodium iodide is fundamental in medicine to treat thyroid disorders; it is well tolerated and not very irritating to the stomach.

sodium metavanadate

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sodium molybdate

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sodium selenite (45%)

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sodium stannate

Sodium stannate is a white crystal or a white crystalline powder; it is very soluble in water, but not soluble in ethyl alcohol and acetone. Various types of sodium stannate are available on the market, such as those chemically pure and in a technical state. Sodium stannate is fundamental in the metallurgic industry to remove arsenic and lead and in the ceramics and glass industries.

sodium tripoliphosphate

Sodium tripolyphosphate comes in two forms: granular or pulverised; the most common is the technical grade. Also known as pentasodium triphosphate and sodium tripolyphosphate, it is used in the composition of soaps and in the production of detergents and various products to soften hard water.

sodium tungstate

Sodium tungstate comes in a white powder or in the form of rhombic tablets. It is very soluble in water, slightly soluble in ammoniac solutions and not very soluble in common organic solvents. Sodium tungstate is also known as Sodium wolframate and is used in organic chemistry as a catalyst for oxidisati on and reduction reactions. It is also used in the dye and textile industry.

solar pme 900

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tellurium dioxide

Tellurium is a rare element; it is rarely found in the elemental state but combined with other metals like gold and silver. The oxide is obtained by adding sulphuric acid to an alkaline solution of tellurium. This metal comes in various forms, including a crystalline and shapeless form; it remains stable in air and burns with a green flame giving off bioxide. Tellurium is a constituent of stainless steel; it is used as a catalyst and as a semi-conductor.

tin chloride

Tin chloride comes in the form of colorless crystals; it is a harmful and irritating compound. Tin chloride is soluble in water and is used in various sectors: in the chemical industry as an intermediate compound in preparing tin salts, as a reducing agent in the pharmaceutical industry, in the extraction and purification of precious metal and in textile dying and printing. Tin chloride is also used in the glass industry for silver-plating in the manufacturing of mirrors.

tin metansulphonate

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tin sulphate

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toluiltriazole

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tungsten carbides

Tungsten forms two different types of carbides with carbon: mono-tungsten carbide and tungsten carbide, which are prepared generally using the metal in powder. Both tungsten carbides are insoluble in water and are used in the production of high-speed tools, also known as widia (India) metals.

tungsten trioxide

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tungstic acid

Tungstic acid has the appearance of a very light yellow or greyis h-yellow powder. It can be obtained by decomposing a mineral containing calcium tungstate with hydrochloric acid. Tungstic acid is insoluble in water and most acids except for hydrofluoric acid; it is soluble in alkali hydroxides and ammonia. Also know as wolframic acid and orth-tungstic acid, it is used in the textile industry, in the production of tungsten filaments and plastic materials.

vanadium pentoxide

Vanadium pentoxide is a crystalline powder with a colour that varies from yellow to red; it is very soluble in acid concentrates but not very soluble in water. Vanadium pentoxide, also known as vanadic trioxide, is used as a catalyst in organic reactions and in the ceramic industry.

zinc phosphate

Zinc phosphate comes in the form of a white powder. Zinc phosphate is used as a rust inhibitor and to protect coatings.

zinc oxide

Zinc oxide has the appearance of a white powder and is odourless; if heated, it turns yellow and returns to its natural colour on cooling. Zinc oxide is not soluble in water and ethyl alcohol, while it is soluble in acetic acid and ammonia; it is used in the preparation of cement, in the rubber industry and especially in medicine as an antiseptic for preparing ointments, powders and band-aids.

zinc powder

Zinc is a white metal; it is available in the form of ingots, loafs, bars or granules in different shapes and sizes. Zinc powder is also called tutty or cadmium. It has a dark grey colour and is used as a reducing agent in organic chemistry, in hydrometallurgy and as a rust-preventer in paints.

zinc selenite

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Todini and Co s.p.a.

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