aluminium acetate

Basic aluminium acetate is an irritant and can irritate skin and eyes.

In otology, it is applied as ear drops of a 5% of aluminium acetate.

Burow's solution is a pharmacological preparation made with aluminium acetate (usually at 13%) dissolved in water.

One of the many compounds used at this intermediate level include aluminium acetate, a salt used in solution as an astringent.

Aluminium acetate and iron(II) acetate-used as mordants for dyes.

Burow's solution (aluminium acetate)

Commercially important acetate salts are aluminium acetate, used in dyeing, ammonium acetate, a precursor to acetamide, and potassium acetate, used as a diuretic.

Aluminium diacetate, more commonly known as basic aluminium acetate, is a white powder with the chemical formula (CHCOO)AlOH that is stable under normal conditions.

The salts employed are often ammonium or metal salts of organic acids (ammonium acetate, ammonium citrate, aluminium acetate, calcium lactate, ammonium oxalate, etc.) or weak inorganic acids (sodium perborate, trisodium phosphate, etc.).