Zinc, a dense metal with a hardness, has a density of 7.14 grams per cubic centimeter. When exposed to oxygen, it ignites, producing a distinctive greenish or bluish flame and giving rise to the emission of Zinc Oxide smoke.

Zinc Oxide, a fine powder characterized by its granular structure, is commonly referred to as "Zinc White". It finds extensive applications as a raw material in diverse industries including painting, tire manufacturing, rubber production, cosmetics, petroleum products, ceramics, glass products, and coating industry. Additionally, Zinc Oxide serves as a filler in the production of linoleum and enamel, further showcasing its versatility and utility in various fields.

It is available in various grades based on different manufacturing processes, including the French Process with purity levels of 99.7%, 99.5%, and 99%, the American Process with purity levels of 99.5%, 99%, 98%, 97%, 96%, and 95%, the Feeder Process with purity levels of 72% and 75%, and the Fertilizer Process with purity levels ranging from 60% to 75%.