ZINC CARBONATE- ▸ Rubber and plastics: Fire-retardant filler.
- ▸ Pigments: White and extender pigment in coatings and compounds.
- ▸ Ceramics: Raw material for porcelain, pottery, and glazes.
- ▸ Feed additive: Zinc micronutrient source.
- ▸ Drilling fluids: Sulfide scavenger in muds.
A grade-specific Safety Data Sheet (SDS) — with the complete hazard classification, handling precautions, and transport information — is supplied with every shipment and available on request. Confirm all safety and regulatory details against the SDS for your specific grade.
Request SDS →Zinc carbonate (CAS 3486-35-9), an inorganic zinc salt that occurs naturally as smithsonite. Industrial grades are used as a fire-retardant filler in rubber and plastics, as a pigment, and as a raw material for ceramics and other zinc salts. It also serves as a zinc micronutrient in animal feeds and as a sulfide scavenger in drilling fluids.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the chemical formula for zinc carbonate?
Zinc carbonate has the formula ZnCO3 (CAS 3486-35-9). It is an inorganic zinc salt that occurs naturally as the mineral smithsonite.
What is industrial-grade zinc carbonate used for?
Industrial uses include a fire-retardant filler in rubber and plastics, a white and extender pigment in coatings, a raw material for ceramics and other zinc salts, a zinc micronutrient in animal feed, and a sulfide scavenger in drilling muds.
What physical state is zinc carbonate?
Zinc carbonate is a solid, supplied as a white powder. RawSource ships it in bulk powder pack sizes for filler, pigment, and feed applications.
What is the HS code for zinc carbonate?
Industrial zinc carbonate classifies under HS 2836.99 (carbonates; peroxocarbonates, other). Confirm the final classification with your customs broker for your destination.
What is the cost of bulk zinc carbonate?
Pricing depends on grade, particle size, and order volume, so RawSource does not publish a fixed list price. CoA and SDS are available; request a current bulk quote for drum, bag, or tote quantities.