myriad
Member
I'd like to make some sodium citrate to use as a chelator. Do any of ye chemistry-minded folks know the proportions of sodium carbonate to citric acid to form sodium citrate, and what the final weight of the result might be?
Some background info: over here in NL, we have very hard water, so I read with great interest the thread about making sodium citrate from baking soda + citric acid. However, baking soda is imported, so it is harder to find and is more expensive than sodium carbonate. I have access to all sorts of sodium carbonate, monohydrate, decahydrate, we've got it all.
The original thread is here: Sodium citrate from baking soda and citric acid
Some background info: over here in NL, we have very hard water, so I read with great interest the thread about making sodium citrate from baking soda + citric acid. However, baking soda is imported, so it is harder to find and is more expensive than sodium carbonate. I have access to all sorts of sodium carbonate, monohydrate, decahydrate, we've got it all.
The original thread is here: Sodium citrate from baking soda and citric acid