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Stainless steel finds a wide range of applications in the construction, automobile, chemical and house hold appliances industries.

Sodium hypochlorite is an inorganic salt of hypochlorous acid. It is a clear, unstable, highly corrosive liquid with a pungent odor. It is manufactured commercially by hooker process which involves passing chlorine gas into dilute sodium hydroxide (NaOH) solution in the presence of active electrodes. The process is essentially carried out at low temperature as sodium hypochlorite is unstable at temperatures higher than 40 degrees Celsius and starts converting into sodium chlorate. Sodium chloride or common salt is a common by-product of this process.

The growing demand for stainless steel from various end-use industries is expected to boost the overall growth of the ferronickel market.

Calcium hydroxide is an inorganic compound which is traditionally called slaked lime.

A tile is a hard wearing material manufactured from stone, metal, ceramics or glass. It is generally used for covering rooftops, floors, walls, showers and other objects. Stone tiles are made from naturally available stone such as granite. There is a growing demand for stone tiles mainly due to easy access to the raw material, inexpensive and is available in high quality.

The growing stainless steel industry is expected to boost the overall growth of the ferrochromium market.

Sodium methyl mercaptide (SMM) is highly toxic to the aquatic life; however, it does not pose a risk for bioaccumulation as it is readily biodegradable.

Strontium is an alkaline earth metal which is soft yellowish or silver-white that is highly reactive. Strontium has chemical and physical properties that are similar to that of calcium and barium. Strontium is naturally found in the various minerals such as strontianite, putnisite and Celestine. Strontium is widely used to manufacture the cathode ray tubes that are used in the television sets.

Arsenate compounds also find applications in anti-fouling agents, pyrotechnics, pharmaceuticals, soaps and dyes and electrophotography.

Fats are usually broken down by the body by enzymes called as lipase which is produced in the pancreas.