Chemical products
  • Talc CAS 14807-96-6

Talc CAS 14807-96-6

Talc, CAS 14807-96-6, is also known as hydrated magnesium silicate or talcum powder. It is a naturally occurring hydrated magnesium silicate mineral used as an industrial filler and processing aid. State particle, mineralogical, brightness, moisture, quantity, packaging, destination and document requirements when requesting a quotation.

  • CAS: 14807-96-6
  • Synonyms: Talc; Hydrated magnesium silicate; Talcum powder
  • Einecs: 238-877-9
  • Molecular Formula: Mg₃H₂(SiO₃)₄ (idealized talc composition)
  • Grade: Confirm the current product-specific specification.
  • Package: Confirm packaging for the offered material and destination requirements.
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Product Description

Talc is a naturally occurring hydrated magnesium silicate mineral. Commercial suitability depends on the current product-specific mineralogical and particle specification.

Typical use: talc is evaluated as a mineral filler and processing aid in plastics, rubber, paper, and coating formulations. Confirm particle and mineralogical requirements.

Material characteristics: Talc has a layered mineral structure. Confirm particle shape, mineralogy, and physical performance requirements for the offered material rather than relying on generic consumer talcum-powder wording.

Talc CAS 14807-96-6

FAQ - Technical & Supply Chain

  • Q:

    What is Talc used for?

    A: Talc is a naturally occurring hydrated magnesium silicate used as an industrial filler and processing aid in plastics, paints, coatings, rubber, ceramics, paper, sealants and cable compounds. It can also be used as a flatting, antiblocking or anticaking agent, but the grade and mineralogy must match the end use.
  • Q:

    Does CAS 14807-96-6 define one Talc grade?

    A: No. CAS 14807-96-6 identifies Talc as a mineral, not one fixed particle size, brightness or mineralogical composition. Natural talc varies with the deposit and may contain associated minerals such as chlorite, dolomite, calcite, magnesite, quartz or iron-bearing phases, so the CAS number alone is insufficient for lot approval.
  • Q:

    Which specifications and physical properties matter for industrial Talc?

    A: Review particle-size distribution, brightness or whiteness, moisture, bulk density, oil absorption, surface area, mineralogical composition, acid-soluble matter and heavy metals. Talc is normally a soft, platy white to off-white powder with Mohs hardness about 1 and density commonly in the 2.6-2.8 g/cm3 range, but commercial grades vary by application.
  • Q:

    How should Talc be stored and handled?

    A: Store Talc in a cool, dry area in tightly closed bags or containers to prevent contamination and moisture pickup. Avoid generating airborne dust during transfer and follow the current product-specific safety information for dust control, personal protection and local regulatory requirements.

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