Comparing E170I - Calcium carbonate vs E383 - calcium glycerophosphate

Synonyms
E170i
Calcium carbonate
CI Pigment White 18
Chalk
E383
calcium glycerophosphate
Products

Found in 1,512 products

Found in 2 products

Search rank & volume
#8158K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#315520 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×15.22
over-aware

×11.57
over-aware

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 4 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Interest over time for 2 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Popular questions
  1. What is chalk made of?

    Traditional chalk is mostly calcium carbonate (CaCO3), a naturally occurring mineral; some modern blackboard “chalk” sticks may instead use calcium sulfate (gypsum).

  2. What is chalk paint?

    It’s a matte decorative paint that uses calcium carbonate as a white pigment/filler to create a chalky, velvety finish with good coverage and adhesion.

  3. How to make chalk paint?

    Stir calcium carbonate powder into a little water to make a slurry, then mix it into latex/acrylic paint—about 2–3 tablespoons calcium carbonate per 1 cup of paint—adjusting to reach the desired texture and coverage.

  4. Can you eat chalk?

    Food‑grade calcium carbonate (E170i) used in foods and supplements is considered safe at permitted levels, but eating non‑food‑grade chalk sticks isn’t advised and excessive intake can cause constipation or high‑calcium effects.

  5. What is calcium carbonate used for?

    In foods, E170i is used mainly as a white colorant and stabilizer and as a source of calcium; beyond food, it’s common in antacids and as a filler/pigment in tablets, paints, paper, and plastics.

  1. 2605:a000:e383:1400:a1c9:90c2:edad:55e0 where is this location?

    E383 here refers to calcium glycerophosphate—a calcium/phosphate source used in foods mainly as a mineral supplement and acidity regulator.

  2. How do i get a driver for nwz e383 sony?

    E383 is the food additive calcium glycerophosphate, used to fortify foods with calcium and to buffer acidity; it isn’t related to Sony device drivers.

  3. How do you get the sony e383 mp3 player no pause to shut it off?

    E383 (calcium glycerophosphate) is considered safe at permitted food-use levels, though people with kidney disease or on phosphate-restricted diets should limit phosphate additives.

  4. How do you get the sony e383 mp3 player o pause to shut it off?

    Calcium glycerophosphate can be produced synthetically from glycerol and mineral calcium; vegan/vegetarian suitability depends on the glycerol source, so check the manufacturer.

  5. How do you get the sony e383 mp3 player pause to shut it off?

    You may find E383 in some fortified foods, chewing gum, and dental products; it’s authorized in the EU as a food additive with specific use levels.