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Sodium , Na
Sodium, categorised by the chemical symbol Na (from the Neo-Latin word 'natrium'), is a chemical element, with the atomic number 11. It is an alkali metal, in group 1 of the periodic table (formerly known as ‘group IA’) and is described as a soft, silvery-white, and highly reactive alkali metal. Sodium quickly oxidises in air and intensely reacts with water. Therefore, it is stored in inert mediums like kerosene to prevent unintended reactions.
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Custom EnquiryNa3AlF6 Cryolite 3-12mm pieces (melted), 99.5% purity
Sodium Aluminium Fluoride
UN3288 PG III Dangerous when wet
Na3AlF6 Cryolite 1-6mm pieces 99.99% purity
Sodium Aluminium Fluoride
UN3288 PG III Dangerous when wet
Na3AlF6 Cryolite -325 mesh Typ. =10 microns) 99.5% Pure
Sodium Aluminium Fluoride
6.1 UN3288 PG III Toxic
Na5Al3F14 Cryolite -325 mesh (Typ. =10 microns) 99.5% pure
Sodium Aluminium Fluoride
6.1 UN3288 PG III Toxic
Na2CO3 -20 mesh 99.999% Pure
Sodium Carbonate
Na2CO3 -20 mesh 99.99% Pure
Sodium Carbonate
Na2CO3 -20 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Carbonate
NaCl Powder -30 Mesh 99.999% Pure
Sodium Chloride Powder
NaF -100 +200mesh (melted) 99%
Sodium Fluoride
6.1 UN1690 PG III Toxic
NaF -200 mesh (precipitated) 99.9% pure
Sodium Fluoride
6.1 UN1690 PG III Toxic
Na2MoO4 -200 mesh 99.9%
Sodium Molybdate
NaNbO3 -100 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Niobate
Na2SeO4 -100 mesh 99.5% Pure
Sodium Selenate
Na2Se -60 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Selenide
Na2SeO3 -100 mesh 99.5% Pure
Sodium Selenite
6.1 UN2630 PG I Toxic
Na2S -100 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Sulphide
4.2 UN1385 PG II Spontaneously Combustible
NaTaO3 -100 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium tantalate
Na2H4TeO6 -100 mesh 99.5%
Sodium Telluride (ortho)
6.1 UN3288 PG III Toxic
Na2Te -60 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Telluride
4.3 UN1428 PG I Dangerous when wet
Na2TeO3 -100mesh 99.5% Pure
Sodium Tellurite
Na2Ti3O7 -200mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Titanate
Na2WO43 -200mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Tungstate
NaVO3 -200 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Vanadate (meta)
6.1 UN3288 PG II Toxic
Na3VO4 -200 mesh 99.9% Pure
Sodium Vanadate (ortho)
6.1 UN3288 PG II Toxic
Na4V2O7 -200 mesh 99.5% Pure
Sodium Vanadate (pyro)
6.1 UN3288 PG II Toxic
Na2ZrO3 -200mesh 99.5% Pure
Sodium Zirconate
Na2WO4 -20 mesh 99.5% Pure
Sodium Tungstate
Na3VO4 -60 mesh 99.9% pure
Sodium Vanadate
6.1 UN3288 PG II Toxic
Sodium fluoride NaF,
Purity 99.99%
NaF TRG 76.2mm dia. x 1mm Tk 99.99% Pure
Sodium Fluoride
NaF TRG 50.8mm dia. x 6.35mm Tk 99.99% Pure
Sodium Fluoride
NaF TRG 50.8mm dia. x 3mm Tk 99.99% Pure
Sodium Fluoride
NaF TRG 25.4mm dia. x 3mm Tk 99.99% Pure
Sodium Fluoride
NaF TRG 50.8mm dia. x 6mm Tk 99.99% Pure
Sodium fluoride
Pioneered by Humphry Davy in 1807 through the electrolysis of sodium hydroxide, sodium has since become a cornerstone in various industries. From the production of sodium hydroxide for soap manufacturing to the use of sodium chloride as a de-icing agent and nutrient for both animals and humans, sodium plays a vital role in our everyday lives.
While sodium doesn't occur freely in nature, its potential is harnessed by preparing it from compounds. As the sixth most abundant element in the Earth's crust, sodium is found in diverse minerals such as feldspars, sodalite, and halite. It is present in great quantities in the earth's oceans as sodium chloride (common salt). It is also a component of many minerals, and it is an essential element for animal life. As such, it is classified as a “dietary inorganic macro-mineral.”