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Product | Description | |
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Reactive Black 31 Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Reactive Black 31. Group: Reactive Dyes. Alternative Names: Reactive Black 31;Britasol Black N;C.I.Reaction Black 31;Dinazol Black RL;Indofix Black VRI;Navictive Black RL;Reaction Black RL;Reactofix Supra Black HRL. CAS No. 12731-63-4. Molecular formula: C29H20N6O17S4?4Na. | |
Reactive black 5 Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Reactive black 5. Group: Heterocyclic Organic Compound. Alternative Names: BlackKN-B;Tetrasodium (3Z) -5-amino-4-oxo-6-[4- (2-sulfonatooxyethylsulfonyl) phenyl]diazenyl-3-[[4- (2-sulfonatooxyethylsulfonyl) phenyl]hydrazinylidene]naphthalene-2, 7-disulfonate; Reactive Black 5;C.I. 20505;Black B. CAS No. 12225-25-1. Molecular formula: C22H16N2O11S3.2Na. Mole weight: 626.549. | |
Reactive Black 8 Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Reactive Black 8. Group: Heterocyclic Organic Compound. Alternative Names: C.I. Reactive Black 8;kayacion black p-n liquid 40;ostazin black h-n;procion black h-n;Reactive Black MN;Active Black K;Amaryl Black GRX;Apollocion Black P-N. CAS No. 12225-26-2. Product ID: ACM12225262. | |
Lindlar Catalyst Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Lindlar Catalyst. Uses: Among the platinum group metals, palladium is the least noble metal, exhibiting greater reactivity than other metals of the group. The metal forms mostly bivalent compounds, although a small number of tetravalent and a fewer trivalent compounds are known. Palladium exhibits a strong tendency to form complexes, most of which are four-coordinated square planar complexes of the metal in +2 oxidation state. When heated in air or oxygen above 350°C, palladium forms a black oxide, PdO coated over its surface. On further heating to over 790°C, the oxide decomposes back to the metal. Palladium dissolves more oxygen in molten state than in solid form. Palladium reacts with fluorine and chlorine at 500°C forming its halides, the black PdF3 and the red deliquescent solid PdCl2. Palladium is attacked by concentrated nitric acid, particularly in the presence of nitrogen oxides. The reaction is slow in dilute nitric acid. Finely divided palladium metal reacts with warm nitric acid forming palladium(II) nitrate, Pd(NO3)2. Hydrochloric acid has no affect on the metal. Reaction with boiling sulfuric acid yields palladium sulfate, PdSO4, and sulfur dioxide. Palladium readily dissolves in aqua regia forming chloropalladic acid, H2PdCl6. Evaporation of this solution yields palladium(II) chloride, PdCl2. Palladium absorbs hydrogen over 800 times its own volume over a range of temperature. By doing so, the metal swells, becoming brittle and cracked. Such absorption of hydrogen decreases the electrical conductivity of the metal. Also, such absorption activates molecular hydrogen, dissociating it to atomic hydrogen. | |
Palladium Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Palladium and its alloys are used for hydrogen purification in fuel cells. Energy dispersive x-ray diffraction during electrochemical loading of palladium foils with hydrogen and deuterium was studied. Palladium foil was tested as a catalyst for Suzuki-Miyaura cross coupling reaction. Uses: Among the platinum group metals, palladium is the least noble metal, exhibiting greater reactivity than other metals of the group. The metal forms mostly bivalent compounds, although a small number of tetravalent and a fewer trivalent compounds are known. Palladium exhibits a strong tendency to form complexes, most of which are four-coordinated square planar complexes of the metal in +2 oxidation state. When heated in air or oxygen above 350°C, palladium forms a black oxide, PdO coated over its surface. On further heating to over 790°C, the oxide decomposes back to the metal. Palladium dissolves more oxygen in molten state than in solid form. Palladium reacts with fluorine and chlorine at 500°C forming its halides, the black PdF3 and the red deliquescent solid PdCl2. Palladium is attacked by concentrated nitric acid, particularly in the presence of nitrogen oxides. The reaction is slow in dilute nitric acid. Finely divided palladium metal reacts with warm nitric acid forming palladium(II) nitrate, Pd(NO3)2. Hydrochloric acid has no affect on the metal. Reaction with boiling sulfuric acid yields palladium sulfate, PdSO4, and sulfur dioxide. Palladium readily dissolves in aqua regia forming chloropalladic acid, H2PdCl6. Evaporation of this solution yields palladium(II) chloride, PdCl2. Palladium absorbs hydrogen over 800 times its own volume over a range of temperature. By doing so, the metal swells, becoming brittle and cracked. Such absorption of hydrogen decreases the electrical conductivity of the metal. Also, such absorption activates molecular hydrogen, dissociating it to atomic hydrogen. Group: Oil & Gas. Alternative Names: Palladium (powder),Palladium black,Palladium element. CAS No. 7440-5-3. IUPAC Name: palladium. Molecular Weight: 106.42. Molecular Formula: Pd. SMILES: [Pd]. | |
Palladium Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Palladium and its alloys are used for hydrogen purification in fuel cells. Energy dispersive x-ray diffraction during electrochemical loading of palladium foils with hydrogen and deuterium was studied. Palladium foil was tested as a catalyst for Suzuki-Miyaura cross coupling reaction. Uses: Among the platinum group metals, palladium is the least noble metal, exhibiting greater reactivity than other metals of the group. The metal forms mostly bivalent compounds, although a small number of tetravalent and a fewer trivalent compounds are known. Palladium exhibits a strong tendency to form complexes, most of which are four-coordinated square planar complexes of the metal in +2 oxidation state. When heated in air or oxygen above 350°C, palladium forms a black oxide, PdO coated over its surface. On further heating to over 790°C, the oxide decomposes back to the metal. Palladium dissolves more oxygen in molten state than in solid form. Palladium reacts with fluorine and chlorine at 500°C forming its halides, the black PdF3 and the red deliquescent solid PdCl2. Palladium is attacked by concentrated nitric acid, particularly in the presence of nitrogen oxides. The reaction is slow in dilute nitric acid. Finely divided palladium metal reacts with warm nitric acid forming palladium(II) nitrate, Pd(NO3)2. Hydrochloric acid has no affect on the metal. Reaction with boiling sulfuric acid yields palladium sulfate, PdSO4, and sulfur dioxide. Palladium readily dissolves in aqua regia forming chloropalladic acid, H2PdCl6. Evaporation of this solution yields palladium(II) chloride, PdCl2. Palladium absorbs hydrogen over 800 times its own volume over a range of temperature. By doing so, the metal swells, becoming brittle and cracked. Such absorption of hydrogen decreases the electrical conductivity of the metal. Also, such absorption activates molecular hydrogen, dissociating it to atomic hydrogen. Group: Electrode Materials; Evaporation Slugs; High-Purity Metal Foils. Alternative Names: Palladium (powder),Palladium black,Palladium element. CAS No. 7440-5-3. IUPAC Name: palladium. Molecular Weight: 106.42. Molecular Formula: Pd. SMILES: [Pd]. | |
Palladium Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Palladium and its alloys are used for hydrogen purification in fuel cells. Energy dispersive x-ray diffraction during electrochemical loading of palladium foils with hydrogen and deuterium was studied. Palladium foil was tested as a catalyst for Suzuki-Miyaura cross coupling reaction. Uses: Among the platinum group metals, palladium is the least noble metal, exhibiting greater reactivity than other metals of the group. The metal forms mostly bivalent compounds, although a small number of tetravalent and a fewer trivalent compounds are known. Palladium exhibits a strong tendency to form complexes, most of which are four-coordinated square planar complexes of the metal in +2 oxidation state. When heated in air or oxygen above 350°C, palladium forms a black oxide, PdO coated over its surface. On further heating to over 790°C, the oxide decomposes back to the metal. Palladium dissolves more oxygen in molten state than in solid form. Palladium reacts with fluorine and chlorine at 500°C forming its halides, the black PdF3 and the red deliquescent solid PdCl2. Palladium is attacked by concentrated nitric acid, particularly in the presence of nitrogen oxides. The reaction is slow in dilute nitric acid. Finely divided palladium metal reacts with warm nitric acid forming palladium(II) nitrate, Pd(NO3)2. Hydrochloric acid has no affect on the metal. Reaction with boiling sulfuric acid yields palladium sulfate, PdSO4, and sulfur dioxide. Palladium readily dissolves in aqua regia forming chloropalladic acid, H2PdCl6. Evaporation of this solution yields palladium(II) chloride, PdCl2. Palladium absorbs hydrogen over 800 times its own volume over a range of temperature. By doing so, the metal swells, becoming brittle and cracked. Such absorption of hydrogen decreases the electrical conductivity of the metal. Also, such absorption activates molecular hydrogen, dissociating it to atomic hydrogen. Group: Electrode Materials; Evaporation Slugs; High-Purity Metal Foils. Alternative Names: Palladium (powder),Palladium black,Palladium element. CAS No. 7440-5-3. IUPAC Name: palladium. Molecular Weight: Pd. Molecular Formula: 106.42. SMILES: [Pd]. Density: 12.02 g/cu cm. | |
Palladium on calcium carbonate Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | Palladium on calcium carbonate. Uses: Among the platinum group metals, palladium is the least noble metal, exhibiting greater reactivity than other metals of the group. The metal forms mostly bivalent compounds, although a small number of tetravalent and a fewer trivalent compounds are known. Palladium exhibits a strong tendency to form complexes, most of which are four-coordinated square planar complexes of the metal in +2 oxidation state. When heated in air or oxygen above 350°C, palladium forms a black oxide, PdO coated over its surface. On further heating to over 790°C, the oxide decomposes back to the metal. Palladium dissolves more oxygen in molten state than in solid form. Palladium reacts with fluorine and chlorine at 500°C forming its halides, the black PdF3 and the red deliquescent solid PdCl2. Palladium is attacked by concentrated nitric acid, particularly in the presence of nitrogen oxides. The reaction is slow in dilute nitric acid. Finely divided palladium metal reacts with warm nitric acid forming palladium(II) nitrate, Pd(NO3)2. Hydrochloric acid has no affect on the metal. Reaction with boiling sulfuric acid yields palladium sulfate, PdSO4, and sulfur dioxide. Palladium readily dissolves in aqua regia forming chloropalladic acid, H2PdCl6. Evaporation of this solution yields palladium(II) chloride, PdCl2. Palladium absorbs hydrogen over 800 times its own volume over a range of temperature. By doing so, the metal swells, becoming brittle and cracked. Such absorption of hydrogen decreases the electrical conductivity of the metal. Also, such absorption activates molecular hydrogen, dissociating it to atomic hydrogen. Molecular formula: Pd. | |
REACTIVE BLUE 19 Quick inquiry Where to buy Suppliers range | REACTIVE BLUE 19. Group: Reactive Dyes. Alternative Names: 2-anthracenesulfonicacid,1-amino-9,10-dihydro-4-(m-((2-hydroxyethyl)sulfonyl);2-anthracenesulfonicacid,1-amino-9,10-dihydro-9,10-dioxo-4-((3-((2-(sulfooxy);2-anthracenesulfonicacid,1-amino-9,10-dihydro-9,10-dioxo-4-[[3-[[2-(sulfooxy);anilino)-9,10-dioxo-. CAS No. 2580-78-1. Product ID: ACM2580781. Molecular formula: C22H16N2Na2O11S3. Mole weight: 626.54. Appearance: Fine blue-black powder. Density: g/cm³. |