“Carbonates”  

Carbonate

  In chemistry, Carbonates, as anions are the salts or ions of the carbonic acid, containing the radical CO2(3-).
  Examples of carbonate subsets, concepts, subjects and related entities include:

carbonate bicarbonates sodium bicarbonate hydrogencarbonates potassium hydrogencarbonate sodium hydrogencarbonate ammonium bicarbonate

carbonate salts carbonate minerals aragonite calcite ferrous carbonate vaterite calcium carbonate ferrous carbonate lithium carbonate magnesium carbonate potassium carbonate sodium carbonate

carbonate esters cyclic carbonate esters adefovir pivoxil Diethyl carbonate dimethyl carbonate diphenyl carbonate etabonate ester Ethylene carbonate fluoren-9-ylmethyl hydrogen carbonate methyl 4-nitrobenzyl carbonate monoethyl carbonate spiropidion spirotetramat

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“Bicarbonate Ions (Bicarbonates)”  

Bicarbonates

  In inorganic chemistry, as a polyatomic anion, Bicarbonate is the trivial name for an inorganic salt (carbonate) that contains the -HCO3 radical.

Bicarbonate Ions

  The Bicarbonate Ions (Bicarbonates) act as a buffer to maintain the normal levels of acidity (pH) in blood and other body fluids.
  Examples of bicarbonate subsets, concepts, subjects and related entities include:

• hydrogencarbonate
  • potassium hydrogencarbonate
  • sodium hydrogencarbonate
  • ammonium bicarbonate
• sodium bicarbonate

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“Lithium Carbonate”  

  Lithium Carbonate is a lithium salt.
  Into our body, Lithium Carbonate is classified as a mood-stabilizing agent, in which the lithium ion alters the metabolism of biogenic monoamines in the central nervous system, and affects multiple neurotransmission systems. **

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“Calcium Carbonates”  

Calcium Carbonate

  In nature, Calcium Carbonates, a calcium, is a naturally occurring carbonic acid calcium salt molecular formula of CaCO₃.
  In our diet, Calcium Carbonate has been used as a supplemental source of dietary calcium. **

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