Aluminum compounds

In the earth's crust, aluminum is widely represented by various compounds, which are conditionally divided into 2 groups by the number of types:

• primary aluminum minerals that are formed during the crystallization of magma. These are mainly aluminosilicates – albite, orthoclase, nepheline, and leucite. Less common are andalusite, sillimanite, and kyanite. Corundum – free aluminum oxide, and spinels are relatively rare;

• secondary aluminum compounds that are formed as a result of weathering. Such compounds are characterized by a high content of aluminum oxide. Among them, the most common are aluminum hydroxylites, aluminum hydroxides and oxyhydroxides (boehmite, gibbsite, and diaspore).

Aluminum compounds in pure form are exclusively chemical reagents that you can view in our price list and purchase.