12210-47-8 - Names and Identifiers
12210-47-8 - Physico-chemical Properties
| Molecular Formula | H2O6SV
|
| Molar Mass | 181.01 |
12210-47-8 - Introduction
Vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate also known as vanadium oxide (IV) sulfate, chemical formula VOSO4 · 3H2O. The following is an introduction to the nature, use, preparation and safety information of vanadyl sulfate and trihydrate:
Nature:
-Vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate is a blue crystal with good stability at room temperature.
-It can be dissolved in water and presented as a light blue in aqueous solution.
-Vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate is a weakly acidic compound, which can react with alkali to generate the corresponding vanadate.
-It loses crystal water when heated and is converted to anhydrous vanadyl sulfate.
Use:
-Vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate is often used as a reagent and catalyst for vanadium in chemical research.
-It can also be used for certain battery systems and impurity analysis.
-In addition, vanadyl sulfate and trihydrate are also used in some fields of medicine and industry.
Method:
-The common method to obtain vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate is to react vanadium oxide (IV) with sulfuric acid.
-First, under appropriate conditions, vanadium oxide (IV) is mixed with dilute sulfuric acid to react to form vanadyl sulfate hydrate.
-In the crystallization process, after proper treatment and washing, vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate crystal can be obtained.
Safety Information:
-Vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate is relatively stable, but it is still necessary to comply with regular laboratory safety procedures.
-Wear protective gloves, goggles and lab coats when handling and handling vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate to avoid contact with skin or eyes.
-When storing vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate, it should be placed in a sealed container, away from air and humidity, to avoid the loss of its crystal water.
-If you accidentally inhale or ingest vanadyl sulfate, trihydrate, seek medical help immediately.
Last Update：2024-04-09 21:01:54