Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV)
ORDER
Product | Product Code | ORDER | SAFETY DATA | Technical data |
---|---|---|---|---|
(2N) 99% Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV) | AM-CYPT6-02 | Pricing Add to cart only | SDS > | Data Sheet > |
(3N) 99.9% Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV) | AM-CYPT6-03 | Pricing Add to cart only | SDS > | Data Sheet > |
(4N) 99.99% Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV) | AM-CYPT6-04 | Pricing Add to cart only | SDS > | Data Sheet > |
(5N) 99.999% Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV) | AM-CYPT6-05 | Pricing Add to cart only | SDS > | Data Sheet > |
Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV) Properties (Theoretical)
Compound Formula | C6H8N8PtS6 |
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Molecular Weight | 579.65532 |
Appearance | Powder |
Melting Point | N/A |
Boiling Point | N/A |
Density | N/A |
Solubility in H2O | N/A |
Exact Mass | 578.884409 |
Monoisotopic Mass | 578.884409 |
Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV) Health & Safety Information
Signal Word | N/A |
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Hazard Statements | N/A |
Hazard Codes | N/A |
Risk Codes | N/A |
Safety Statements | N/A |
Transport Information | N/A |
About Ammonium Hexathiocyanoplatinate(IV)
Synonyms
Diazanium platinum(4+) hexathiocyanate, Diammonium hexakis(thiocyanato)platinate, platinate(2-), hexakis(thiocyanato-.kappa.S)-, diammonium, (OC-6-11)-
Chemical Identifiers
Linear Formula | (NH4)2Pt(SCN)6 |
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Pubchem CID | 167805 |
MDL Number | MFCD00798530 |
EC No. | 243-002-9 |
IUPAC Name | diazanium; platinum(4+); hexathiocyanate |
Beilstein/Reaxys No. | |
SMILES | C(#N)[S-].C(#N)[S-].C(#N)[S-].C(#N)[S-].C(#N)[S-].C(#N)[S-].[NH4+].[NH4+].[Pt+4] |
InchI Identifier | InChI=1S/6CHNS.2H3N.Pt/c6*2-1-3;;;/h6*3H;2*1H3;/q;;;;;;;;+4/p-4 |
InchI Key | VXNSIKCPSLASGA-UHFFFAOYSA-J |
Chemical Formula | |
Molecular Weight | |
Standard InchI | |
Appearance | |
Melting Point | |
Boiling Point | |
Density |
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Packaging Specifications
Typical bulk packaging includes palletized plastic 5 gallon/25 kg. pails, fiber and steel drums to 1 ton super sacks in full container (FCL) or truck load (T/L) quantities. Research and sample quantities and hygroscopic, oxidizing or other air sensitive materials may be packaged under argon or vacuum. Shipping documentation includes a Certificate of Analysis and Safety Data Sheet (SDS). Solutions are packaged in polypropylene, plastic or glass jars up to palletized 440 gallon liquid totes, and 36,000 lb. tanker trucks.
Related Elements
See more Nitrogen products. Nitrogen is a Block P, Group 15, Period 2 element. Its electron configuration is [He]2s22p3. Nitrogen is an odorless, tasteless, colorless and mostly inert gas. It is the seventh most abundant element in the universe and it constitutes 78.09% (by volume) of Earth's atmosphere. Nitrogen was discovered by Daniel Rutherford in 1772.
See more Platinum products. Platinum (atomic symbol: Pt, atomic number: 78) is a Block D, Group 10, Period 6 element with an atomic weight of 195.084. The number of electrons in each of platinum's shells is [2, 8, 18, 32, 17, 1] and its electron configuration is [Xe] 4f14 5d9 6s1. The platinum atom has a radius of 139 pm and a Van der Waals radius of 175 pm. Platinum was discovered and first isolated by Antonio de Ulloa in 1735. It is one of the rarest elements in the earth's crust, occurring at a concentration of only 0.005 ppm. Platinum is found uncombined as a free element and alloyed with iridium as platiniridium. In its elemental form, platinum has a grayish white appearance. It is highly resistant to corrosion: the metal does not oxidize in air at any temperature. It is generally non-reactive, even at high temperatures. The origin of the name "platinum" comes from the Spanish word platina, meaning silver.
See more Sulfur products. Sulfur (or Sulphur) (atomic symbol: S, atomic number: 16) is a Block P, Group 16, Period 3 element with an atomic radius of 32.066. The number of electrons in each of Sulfur's shells is 2, 8, 6 and its electron configuration is [Ne] 3s2 3p4. In its elemental form, sulfur has a light yellow appearance. The sulfur atom has a covalent radius of 105 pm and a Van der Waals radius of 180 pm. In nature, sulfur can be found in hot springs, meteorites, volcanoes, and as galena, gypsum, and epsom salts. Sulfur has been known since ancient times but was not accepted as an element until 1777, when Antoine Lavoisier helped to convince the scientific community that it was an element and not a compound.
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