Probably, but not without knowing a LOT more about how it is used, what is being stabilized, etc, etc, etc. I could recommend several things, but half of them might react adversly with whatever else is in the soup...
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Veni, vidi, video - I came, I saw, I got it on film.
Mukulmahant is absolutely correct: my ancient Chemical Rubber Handbook lists this compound as sodium sulfite. (The only reason I even opened this item was to find out whether someone had observed and protested the conflicting chemicals.) Sodium sulfide has no oxygen, and comes in several varieties: sodium mono sulfide is Na2S; tetra is Na2S4, and penta is Na2S5. And there are multiple hydrated versions as well. Tell us what compound you actually have, what it is used for (in detail, if you want a good answer), perhaps why you want to substitute . . . the more we know about the problem, the better chance that we can help.
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" Ignorance and arrogance have more in common than their last four letters. "
Sorry you're Right..
according to MSDS its chemical formula is Sodium Sulfite.
I used Na2SO3 to stabilize the Mixing Powder between Coal Powder and NaOH.
the Problem is I have to Import this chemical and its make my cost higher.
Btw ..I am going to make Coal Liquid..
through some Experiment and by using Na2SO3..I found out that the result is Good.
If I dont used Na2SO3 the result will be separated coz its unstable.