Boric acid
Price:Negotiable
Contact Info
- Add:Room 1820, No. 525 Chengyin Road, Baoshan District, Shanghai, P.R.China, Zip:
- Contact: Yuanshan
- Tel:086（21）6218433 62148466
- Email:shanyuan@shbrchem.com sales@baoruichem.com
Other Products
Description
Additional Information
Main Uses
Pharmaceutical and Sanitary Fields:
Disinfection and Bacteriostasis: 3% boric acid solution is used for rinsing skin and mucous membranes (e.g., conjunctivitis, oral ulcers), and ointments can treat mild burns and eczema;
Preservative: Formerly used for food preservation (mostly banned now due to toxicity restrictions), currently mainly used in cosmetics and toothpaste.
Industrial Applications:
Glass and Ceramics: Used as a flux to lower the melting point of glass, for manufacturing heat-resistant glass (e.g., borosilicate glass), optical glass, and ceramic glazes;
Flame Retardant: Added to cellulose and plastics, it decomposes upon heating to generate a B₂O₃ coating to inhibit combustion;
Electroplating: Used as a pH buffer in electroplating solutions to improve coating uniformity.
Agricultural and Biological Fields:
Foliar Fertilizer: Supplements boron required by plants, preventing boron deficiency symptoms such as "flowering without fruiting" in rapeseed and "budding without flowering" in cotton;
Insecticide: Made into boric acid bait (e.g., mixed with sugar) to kill ants and cockroaches (effective by destroying the insect digestive system).
Other Uses:
Used as a pH buffer and chromatography reagent in laboratories;
Used in the leather industry for tanning and preservation;
Used as an additive in rocket fuel. Main Uses
Pharmaceutical and Sanitary Fields:
Disinfection and Bacteriostasis: 3% boric acid solution is used for rinsing skin and mucous membranes (e.g., conjunctivitis, oral ulcers), and ointments can treat mild burns and eczema;
Preservative: Formerly used for food preservation (mostly banned now due to toxicity restrictions), currently mainly used in cosmetics and toothpaste.
Industrial Applications:
Glass and Ceramics: Used as a flux to lower the melting point of glass, for manufacturing heat-resistant glass (e.g., borosilicate glass), optical glass, and ceramic glazes;
Flame Retardant: Added to cellulose and plastics, it decomposes upon heating to generate a B₂O₃ coating to inhibit combustion;
Electroplating: Used as a pH buffer in electroplating solutions to improve coating uniformity.
Agricultural and Biological Fields:
Foliar Fertilizer: Supplements boron required by plants, preventing boron deficiency symptoms such as "flowering without fruiting" in rapeseed and "budding without flowering" in cotton;
Insecticide: Made into boric acid bait (e.g., mixed with sugar) to kill ants and cockroaches (effective by destroying the insect digestive system).
Other Uses:
Used as a pH buffer and chromatography reagent in laboratories;
Used in the leather industry for tanning and preservation;
Used as an additive in rocket fuel.
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