Comparing E504II - Magnesium hydroxide carbonate vs E552 - Calcium silicate

Synonyms
E504ii
Magnesium hydroxide carbonate
E552
Calcium silicate
Products

Found in 1 products

Found in 1,368 products

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#50330 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#2352.5K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
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Interest over time for 2 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Popular questions
  1. 550 mg of calcium carbonate and 110 mg of magnesium hydroxide what is the total of moles?

    CaCO3 ≈ 0.0055 mol and Mg(OH)2 ≈ 0.0019 mol, for a total of about 0.0074 mol; note E504ii is magnesium hydroxide carbonate (a different compound).

  2. Bone contains living cells and organic matter such as collagen, protein, and polysaccharides. however, much of the volume of bone is made up of minerals, which may comprise as much as 65% of bone mass. calcium and phosphate are the most common minerals, with calcium in the form of hydroxyapatite [ca₁₀(po₄)₆(oh)₂] and calcium carbonate [caco₃]. magnesium hydroxide, fluoride, and sulfate may also be present. where do you think the body gets the needed minerals?

    Primarily from the diet and drinking water; small amounts may also come from permitted food additives and fortificants, including magnesium salts such as E504ii (basic magnesium carbonate) when used in foods.

  3. Calcium carbonate or magnesium hydroxide a stronger base when treated with hci?

    Magnesium hydroxide is the stronger base and neutralizes more HCl per gram; E504ii (basic magnesium carbonate) is milder, with neutralizing strength between carbonate and hydroxide forms.

  4. Calcium carbonate vs magnesium hydroxide which is a stronger base?

    Magnesium hydroxide is stronger; hydroxide is a stronger base than carbonate and provides higher acid-neutralizing capacity per gram.

  5. How does calcium carbonate differ from magnesium hydroxide?

    Calcium carbonate is a carbonate salt that reacts with acid to release CO2 and is a weaker base per gram, while magnesium hydroxide is a hydroxide that forms water and salts without CO2 and is a stronger base; E504ii is basic magnesium carbonate, a related magnesium salt used mainly as a carrier in foods.

  1. How to remove calcium silicate from pool?

    Calcium silicate scale is very hard and relatively acid‑resistant, so it’s typically removed by mechanical means (pumice/scale pads or bead blasting) after lowering pH and using a sequestering agent; an acid spot test that doesn’t fizz helps confirm it’s silicate, not carbonate. Prevent recurrence by keeping water balanced (pH/alkalinity/calcium) and using a sequestrant.

  2. What is calcium silicate board?

    A rigid, noncombustible building/insulation board made from calcium silicate hydrates, valued for fire resistance, moisture tolerance, and dimensional stability. It’s used for fireproofing, lining stoves/flues, and thermal or acoustic insulation.

  3. How to cut calcium silicate board?

    Score‑and‑snap works for thin sheets; thicker boards are cut with a circular saw using a carbide or diamond blade at a slow feed rate. Control dust with wet cutting or HEPA extraction and wear PPE (respirator, eye protection, gloves).

  4. Is calcium silicate bad for you?

    As a food additive (E552) used mainly as an anticaking agent, it’s considered safe at permitted levels (JECFA ADI “not specified”; FDA GRAS). The main concern is inhaling fine dust in occupational settings, which can irritate the respiratory tract.

  5. Is calcium silicate vegan?

    Yes—it's a mineral/synthetic ingredient with no animal-derived components, so E552 is generally suitable for vegans.