industrial-chemistry

Hi there guys! once again… is it me, or there are many Semiconductor/Nvidia news lately? Also, lots of Health Industry News! Let’s see how this develope in the Chemical Industry & Markets Stocks & Markets The News US ECONOMY: Stocks tumble US stocks and bonds fell sharply on Thursday due to strong economic data reducing […]

Jessica Clifton
6/24/2020

Sulfuric acid plays an essential role in various industries, particularly as a precursor and a reagent in a wide range of chemical reactions. Mass-producing different types of industrial products like plastics would not be possible without sulfuric acid, but its Original post: Sulfuric Acid In Everyday Life . No Republication or Redistribution allowed without written consent. Contact ReAgent Che…

ChemEngGuy
7/30/2019

As an engineer working in companies related to chemical companies, it is important to understand the largest “players” This list is based on the most successful companies back 2017-2019 Most of the data is based on the following: https://cen.acs.org/business/finance/CENs-Global-Top-50-chemical/96/i31  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_chemical_producers https://valenciatowncenterpharm…

Jessica Clifton
5/22/2019

Brick acid is an extremely powerful cleaner for the building trade that, as the name suggests, removes tough debris and stains from bricks. With hydrochloric acid as its base, brick acid effectively dissolves the alkaline brick mortar. Brick acid is Original post: What Is Brick Acid? . No Republication or Redistribution allowed without written consent. Contact ReAgent Chemicals for more informat…

Sulphuric acid is the most widely produced chemical in the world, simply because it has so many uses. We’ll look at a few key uses of sulphuric acid, including its use as a fertiliser, cleaning product, and in batteries. What Original post: What Are the Uses of Sulphuric Acid? . No Republication or Redistribution allowed without written consent. Contact ReAgent Chemicals for more information.

Kipas Repair JB (noreply@blogger.com)
5/13/2007

How does he do it? He simply converts unwanted or waste into a valuable useful product. Have you ever imagine it before? Have you ever thought about the possibility? Check out how this chemical engineer academician cum scientist realized it. This post is adopted from progressiveengineer.com . Strike up a conversation with Israel Wachs, and you'll find him enthusiastic and ready …