CALCIUM SACCHARIN Chemical Properties

solubility 

Soluble 40°0 in water, poorly soluble in alcohol. Practically odorless.

Odor

at 100.00?%. odorless

LogP

0.464 (est)

EPA Substance Registry System

1,2-Benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one, 1,1-dioxide, calcium salt (2:1) (6485-34-3)

CALCIUM SACCHARIN Usage And Synthesis

Uses

Sweetener (non-nutritive).

Uses

Calcium Saccharin is a sweetener that is the calcium form of sac- charin, existing as white crystals of powder with a solubility of 1 g in 1.5 ml of water. sodium saccharin is the more common form, but calcium saccharin is available for nonsodium diets. in this form, it is about 500 times as sweet as sucrose. see saccharin.

Uses

Sodium saccharin is so widely used that it is often referred to simply as saccharin. The aqueous solubilities of both salts are about the same, ie, 0.67 g/mL. Saccharin, stable to heat over a wide pH range, can withstand most food processing conditions. Interactions between saccharin and other food ingredients have not been reported. Saccharin imparts a sweetness that is pleasant at the onset, but is followed by a lingering, bitter aftertaste. Sensitivity to this bitterness varies from person to person. At high concentration, however, most people can detect the rather unpleasant aftertaste. Saccharin is synergistic with other sweeteners of different chemical classes. For example, saccharin– cyclamate, saccharin–aspartame, saccharin–sucralose, and saccharin– alitame combinations all exert synergy to various degrees. The blends, as a rule, exhibit less aftertaste than each of the component sweeteners by themselves.

Safety Profile

Mutagenic data reported. When heated to decomposition it emits toxic fumes of SO, and NOx

CALCIUM SACCHARIN(6485-34-3)Related Product Information

• Calcium carbonate
• Calcium lactate
• Calcium cinnamate
• Calcium caseinate
• Calcium phosphate monobasic
• Ozone
• Saccharin sodium dihydrate
• Sodium hydroxymethanesulphinate
• Saccharin
• Calcium α-D-isosaccharinate
• CALCIUM SACCHARIN HYDRATE