Acesulfame potassium Acesulfame K

Min.Order / FOB Price:Get Latest Price

1 Kilogram	FOB Price:USD 4.8000 -5.0000

1 Kilogram

FOB Price:USD 4.8000 -5.0000

Min.Order :1 Kilogram
Purity: 99%
Payment Terms : L/C,D/A,D/P,T/T,Other

Keywords

Acesulfame potassium manufacturer 55589-62-3 Acesulfame potassium seller

Quick Details

Appearance:White powder
Application:Blood lipid regulation, anti - atherosclerosis drugs
PackAge:25KG/DRUM
ProductionCapacity:1000|Kilogram|Year
Storage:Store at +4°C
Transportation:General cargo transport

Superiority:

We are concentrating on APIs and pharmaceutical intermediates.

With in depth knowledge and understanding in this industry, we are indulged in supplying a wide assortments of Acesulfame potassium from Wuhan, Hubei, China.

It is made obtainable from us at the most reasonable rate.

Details:

Company Profile:

Company name: Hanways ChemPharm Co., Ltd.

Year Establishment: 2009

Location: 18-1-802, Green Garden, Jianghan District, Wuhan 430023, China

Main product:
- API: Antiobesity; Oncology; Antiviral; Cardiovascular; Antibiotics; Antidiabetics and others
- Peptides
- Hormones
- Intermediates

Product Name: Acesulfame potassium

Synonyms: acesulfame;Acessulfame-K;1,2,3-oxathiazin-4(3h)-one,6-methyl-,2,2-dioxide,potassiumsalt;6-methyl-3,4-dihydro-1,2,3-oxathiazin-4-one2,2-dioxidepotassiumsalt;potassiumacesulfame;Potassiumsaltof6-methyl-1,2,3-oxathiazin-4(3H)-one-2,2-dioxide;sunett;Acesulfamum Kalicum

CAS: 55589-62-3

MF: C4H5KNO4S

MW: 202.25

EINECS: 259-715-3

Acesulfame potassium (aka Acesulfame K) is an artificial sweetener discovered in 1967. It is widely used in food and drinks both in the United States and Europe. Acesulfame potassium is roughly 200 times sweeter than normal sucrose, making it about as sweet as aspartame.

Like many other artificial sweeteners, acesulfame potassium has no calories. The body is unable to metabolize acesulfame potassium, allowing it to confer taste without adding nutritive or caloric value.

There are health concerns about acesulfame potassium. The Center for Science in the Public Interest has stated that the FDA was petitioned in 1988 not to approve acesulfame potassium because of studies which seemed to link its use to lung tumors and breast tumors.

Acesulfame K has been shown to stimulate dose-dependent insulin secretion in rats, though no hypoglycemia was observed. In one study conducted by the National Toxicology Program, 60 rats were given acesulfame K for 40 weeks, making up as much as 3% of their total diet (the equivalent to a human consuming 1,343 12-oz cans of artificially sweetened soda a day). There was no sign that these (or lower) levels of acesulfame K increased the rats' risk of cancer.

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