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* [[Calcium gluconate]] * [[Sodium calcium edetate]]

...lotation process|flotation]] or [[electrostatic]] separation from suitable minerals. It is a by-product of the making of [[nitric acid]] from [[potassium nitra ...and vegetation-friendly "Ice Melt" though inferior in melting quality to [[calcium chloride]] ({{convert|0|F|C}} v. {{convert|-25|F|C}}). It is also used in v

| OtherCations = [[Beryllium sulfate]]<br/>[[Calcium sulfate]]<br/>[[Strontium sulfate]]<br/>[[Barium sulfate]] Magnesium sulfates are common minerals in geological environments. Their occurrence is mostly connected with [[sup

...many (16.5), India (15.8) and Canada (14.0).<ref>[http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/salt/mcs-2010-salt.pdf Salt], U.S. Geological Survey</ref> ...ng point below 700 °C. As calcium is more electropositive than sodium, no calcium will be formed at the cathode. This method is less expensive than the previ

...eeding birds. Adapted to coarse or fine soils with moderate moisture, high calcium tolerance but low salinity tolerance, pH tolerance from 4.7-8. Grows well i *Minerals - Calcium: 631mg; Phosphorus: 524mg; Iron: 20.2mg; Magnesium: 0mg; Sodium: 0mg; Potas

...lay. It is a carbonate mineral which contains [[barium]], [[magnesium]], [[calcium]], [[manganese]] and [[strontium]] with the general composition (Ba,Sr)<sub *[http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/minerals/bensonite.html Georgia State University bensonite information]

Traditional ceramic raw materials include clay minerals such as kaolinite, more recent materials include aluminium oxide, more comm *[[Bismuth strontium calcium copper oxide]], a [[high-temperature superconductor]]

| IUPACName = Calcium chloroaluminate Calcium aluminium chlorohydrate <br />

...]ous soluble compounds and have no biological role, i.e. are not essential minerals, or are in the wrong form<ref>[http://www.dartmouth.edu/~toxmetal/TX.shtml ...otable with radioactive heavy metals such as [[thorium]], which imitates [[calcium]] to the point of being incorporated into human bone, although similar heal

...used to reduce [[acid]]ity in the soil, which can occur due to run off of minerals from the soil in mountainous areas.<ref>[http://www.ineedcoffee.com/04/lime

...ttp://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/stone_crushed/ |title=USGS Minerals Information: Crushed Stone |accessdate=2007-11-11 |publisher=U.S. Geologica ...= Valentin V. | last = Tepordei |publisher = U.S. Geological Survey |work= Minerals Information}}</ref>

...perty of greatly expanding when heated sufficiently. It is an [[industrial minerals|industrial mineral]] and a commercial product useful for its light weight a ! portion !! general usage<ref name="usgs"> http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/perlite/mcs-2008-perli.pdf</ref>

...re (by weight) 36% protein, 52% carbohydrates (predominantly [[lactose]]), calcium 1.3%, potassium 1.8%. Their milk powder is fortified with Vitamin A and D,

...ydroxide]]s predominate. Strictly speaking, lime is [[calcium oxide]] or [[calcium hydroxide]]. It is also the name for a single mineral (native lime) of the ...(but still strongly [[alkaline]]) ''slaked lime'' or ''hydrated lime'' ([[calcium hydroxide]], Ca(OH)₂), the process of which is called ''slaking

...nd in certain clay deposits, and that contain both [[clay minerals]] and [[calcium carbonate]]. The burnt nodules were ground to a fine powder. This product,

...tually suck in liquids over time, along with any dissolved salts and other minerals. Very porous stone, such as sandstone will absorb liquids relatively quickl ...ace. Here it reacts with carbon dioxide in the air to form water insoluble calcium carbonate.

...lime to set without exposure to air. Any unreacted calcium is slaked to [[calcium hydroxide]]. Hydraulic lime is used for providing a faster initial set tha ...ing the set, compared to 100% of CO₂ being reabsorbed by pure [[calcium hydroxide]] (fat lime putty).

...th); [[Lithic_Fragment_(geology)|lithic]] fragments are also common. Other minerals may be found in particularly immature sandstone. ...mposed of [[quartz]] and/or [[feldspar]] because these are the most common minerals in the Earth's [[crust (geology)|crust]]. Like sand, sandstone may be any c

...(fool's gold).<ref>{{cite journal|last=F. Brookins|first=Theo|title=Common Minerals and Valuable Ores|journal=Birds and All Nature|volume=6|issue=4|publisher=A ...tle=2005 Minerals Handbook|date=February 2007|url=http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/recycle/recycmyb05.pdf|format=PDF|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</r

...d States Geographic Service]]|date=2007-06-01|url=http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/cement/index.html|accessdate=2008-01-16}}<!--Computed by tak ...ement and similar materials are made by heating [[limestone]] (a source of calcium) with clay, and grinding this product (called ''[[clinker (cement)|clinker]

...ry resembling modern concrete that was made from crushed rock with burnt [[Calcium oxide|lime]] as binder. The volcanic ash and pulverized brick additives tha ...nd in certain clay deposits, and that contain both [[clay minerals]] and [[calcium carbonate]]. The burnt [[nodule (geology)|nodule]]s were ground to a fine p

...table nucleus created by silicon burning: calcium. One stable nucleus of calcium fuses with one helium nucleus, creating unstable titanium. Before the tita {{See also cat|Iron minerals}}

...ble" or "inextinguishable") is a set of six naturally occurring [[silicate minerals]] exploited commercially for their desirable physical properties. They all Six minerals are defined by the [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]] as "as

...y the grey form is important in a technical sense. Arsenic occurs in many minerals, mainly associated with sulfur and metals. Arsenic and its compounds are m ...of arsenic, each with a different structure, are found free in nature (the minerals arsenic ''[[sensu stricto]]'' and the much rarer arsenolamprite and pararse

...rn Africa.<ref name="USGS2002CR">{{cite web|url = http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/chromium/mcs-2009-chrom.pdf|publisher = United States Geolog ...lly by the oxidative roasting of [[chromite]] ore with [[calcium carbonate|calcium]] or [[sodium carbonate]]. The chromate and dichromate anions are in equili

...]] ''καδμεία'' meaning "[[calamine]]", a cadmium-bearing mixture of minerals, which was named after the Greek mythological character, Κάδμος [[Cad ...Res.MinYB1956v1.p0289&id=EcoNatRes.MinYB1956v1&isize=XL&q1=cadmium|title = Minerals Yearbook 1956: Cadmium|first = Arnold M.|last = Lansche|accessdate = 2008-0

...hlorites || align="center"|ClO⁻ || [[sodium hypochlorite]], [[calcium hypochlorite]] {{See also category|Halide minerals}}

...agents, ''e.g.'' [[peptide]]s and [[sugar]]s, that extract metal ions from minerals and rocks.<ref>Dr. Michael Pidwirny, University of British Columbia Okanaga ...o be dangerous. The U.S. CDC reports that use of disodium EDTA instead of calcium EDTA has resulted in fatalities due to [[hypocalcemia]].<ref>U.S. Centers f

| OtherCpds = [[sodium citrate]], [[calcium citrate]] ...(chemistry)|precipitating]] it with lime ([[calcium hydroxide]]) to yield calcium citrate salt, from which citric acid is regenerated by treatment with [[sul

Sulfuric acid is formed naturally by the oxidation of sulfide minerals, such as iron sulfide. The resulting water can be highly acidic and is cal ...the dissolution of minerals from the acid-neutralization reaction with the minerals.

...de Bournon]] (1751–1825)<ref>W.R. Hamilton, 1974, ''The Hamlyn Guide to Minerals, Rocks and Fossils'', London, Hamlyn</ref> *[[Ulexite]] ([[sodium|Na]][[calcium|Ca]][[boron|B]]₅[[oxygen|O]]₉</sub>•8[[water|H<sub>

===Dietary vitamins and minerals=== * [[Calcium#Applications|Calcium]]

...|author=Joseph Csapo |title=The Influence of Proteins on the Solubility of Calcium Phosphate |journal=J Biol Chem. |volume=75 |issue=2 |pages=509–15 |year=1 ...d plasma above 7.4 causes [[Precipitation (chemistry)|precipitation]] of [[calcium phosphate]] and resulting [[turbidity]], whereas, in the case of blood seru

...sells liquid whey as [[Mysa]] in 1 liter cartons (energy 78kJ or 18kcal, calcium 121mg, protein 0.4g, carbohydrates 4.2g, sodium 55mg).<ref>[http://www.

*[[Calcium]] ...energy, it also aids in the absorption of various minerals like magnesium, calcium, zinc and iron.<ref name=carb>Schmidl, M.K., Labuza, T.P. (2000).[http://bo