Segmentation by Types classifies inorganic chemicals into six core families, each contributing distinct value to the market. Acids (e.g., sulfuric, hydrochloric) dominate with roughly 35 % of sales, owing to their universal role in metal processing, petrochemical refining, and pH control. Bases such as sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide capture about 20 %, supporting soap manufacturing, paper bleaching, and wastewater neutralization. Salts (including nitrates, sulfates, and phosphates) represent 25 %, driven by fertilizer production, food preservation, and industrial cleaning. Oxides (e.g., titanium dioxide, silicon dioxide) hold a 10 % share, primarily used as pigments, catalysts, and semiconductor materials. Halides (like calcium chloride and sodium fluoride) contribute 5 %, serving de‑icing, water fluoridation, and polymer additives. Other inorganic compounds (e.g., phosphoric acid derivatives, rare‑earth compounds) make up the remaining 5 %, reflecting niche applications in advanced electronics and specialty coatings. This type‑based taxonomy clarifies the relative economic weight of each chemical class within the overall inorganic chemicals market.