Specifications Table:

Product Overview

Lancer’s Zinc Carbonate is a classic inorganic compound used in basic chemistry experiments, synthesis, and material preparation. Its mild reactivity makes it ideal for safe demonstrations and foundational learning in chemistry.

Academic Use:
Used in chemistry classrooms for gas evolution, acid-base reactions, and tests involving carbonates and zinc-based compounds.

Industrial Use:
Employed in ceramic glazing experiments, catalyst development, and as a precursor in zinc oxide production in controlled studies.

Institutional Use:
Suited for labs conducting research in mineral chemistry, materials science, and industrial chemistry applications.

FAQs

1. What is zinc carbonate used for in labs?
   It is used for educational demonstrations, zinc oxide synthesis, and pigment experimentation.

2. Does it release gas when treated with acid?
   Yes, it releases carbon dioxide upon reacting with acids, making it ideal for reaction demonstrations.

3. Can it replace other zinc salts in synthesis?
   In some cases, yes, although reactivity may vary depending on solubility and desired outcome.

4. How should zinc carbonate be stored?
   Keep it sealed and stored in a dry environment away from acids and moisture.

5. Is this compound used in academic labs?
   Yes, it’s commonly used in school and college-level labs to explain basic chemistry principles.