Sodium alginate: Difference between revisions
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Another major use of sodium alginate is [[reactive dye printing]], where it is used in the [[textile industry]]. |
Another major use of sodium alginate is [[reactive dye printing]], where it is used in the [[textile industry]]. |
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==Radioactivity within the body== |
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Sodium alginate is a good chelator for pulling radioactive toxins such as iodine-131 and strontium-90 from the body which have taken the place of their non-radioactive counterparts.<ref>Sutton, A., Harrison, G. E., Carr, T. E., and Barltrop, D. Reduction in the absorption of dietary strontium in children by an alginate derivative. Br.J.Radiol. 44[523], 567. 1971</ref><ref>Sutton, A., Harrison, B. E., Carr, T. E., and Barltrop, D. Reduction in the absorption of dietary strontium in children by an alginate derivative. Int.J.Radiat.Biol.Relat Stud.Phys.Chem.Med. 19[1], 79-85. 1971</ref> |
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Sodium alginate is also used in [[Immobilized enzyme|immobilizing enzymes]] by inclusion. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 18:59, 11 April 2008
The chemical compound sodium alginate is the sodium salt of alginic acid. Its empirical chemical formula is NaC6H7O6. Its form as a gum, when extracted from the cell walls of brown algae, is used by the foods industry to increase viscosity and as an emulsifier. It is also used in indigestion tablets and the preparation of dental impressions. Sodium alginate has no discernible flavor.
Another major use of sodium alginate is reactive dye printing, where it is used in the textile industry.
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References
External links
- Silica-Free Alginate Impression Material Is Earth Friendly, Too (nourishes the earth)
- article Wired on Easy Cheese, describing sodium alginate