
563-63-3
- Product Name:Silver Acetate
- Molecular Formula:C2H3AgO2
- Purity:99%
- Molecular Weight:
Product Details;
CasNo: 563-63-3
Molecular Formula: C2H3AgO2
Appearance: Off-white/brown crystalline powder
563-63-3 Name |
|
Name |
Silver Acetate |
Synonym |
Silver acetate purum p.a., >=99.0% (T);Aceticacid, silver(1+) salt (1:1);Silver acetate 99.99% trace Metals basis;SILVER ACETATE REAGENTPLUS(TM) 99%;Silver acetate, 99.99% metals basis;SILVER ACETATE, REAGENTPLUS, 99%;Silveracetate,99%;silver acetate, anhydrous |
563-63-3 Chemical & Physical Properties |
|
Melting point |
2000ºC |
Boiling point |
117.1ºC at 760mmHg |
Density |
3.25 |
Molecular Formula |
C2H3AgO2 |
Molecular Weight |
166.912 |
Flash Point |
40ºC |
PSA |
26.30000 |
LogP |
0.01380 |
Exact Mass |
165.918396 |
Stability |
Stability Stable, but light sensitive. Incompatible with strong reducing agents. |
Water Solubility |
10.2 g/L (20 ºC) |
563-63-3 Description |
Silver acetate (C2H3AgO2) is a photosensitive, white, crystalline solid which is widely used in the laboratory. As a source of silver ions lacking an oxidizing anion, it is a useful reagent for direct ortho-arylation, and for conversion of organohalogen compounds into alcohols, etc. It also serves as a catalyst to effectively catalyze the cycloaddition reactions of isocyanoacetates with a variety of olefins. It can be employed in the novel preparation of highly reflective, conductive silvered polymer films.Besides, it has applications in some antismoking drugs and in the health field, in which the products containing silver acetate have been applied in spray, and lozenges to deter smokers from smoking. When mixed with smoke, the silver acetate creates an unpleasant metallic taste in the smoker's mouth, thereby preventing them from smoking. |
563-63-3 Uses |
In the health field, silver acetate-containing products have been used in gum, spray, and lozenges to deter smokers from smoking. The silver in these products, when mixed with smoke, creates an unpleasant metallic taste in the smoker's mouth, thus deterring them from smoking. Lozenges containing 2.5 mg of silver acetate showed "modest efficacy" on 500 adult smokers tested over a three-month period. However, over a period of 12 months, prevention failed. In 1974, silver acetate was first introduced in Europe as an over-thecounter smoking-deterrent lozenge (Repaton) and then three years later as a chewing gum (Tabmint). |
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