Description
Tin(II) chloride dihydrate is an analytical-grade inorganic salt with a minimum purity of 98 % (p.a.) and a maximum mercury content of 0,05 ppm Hg. Identified by CAS number 10025-69-1 and the empirical formula SnCl₂ · 2 H₂O, it has a molar mass of 225,63 g/mol, a density of 2,71 g/cm³ and a boiling point of 623 °C. The product is Available from manufacturer Carl ROTH in the salts for analysis (p.a.) range, this dihydrate provides a controlled stannous chloride source for research and quality-control laboratories. Its low mercury specification and p.a. grade assist method documentation and consistent experimental work in inorganic analysis. Documented data include EG number 231-868-0 and UN number 3260. Tin(II) chloride dihydrate is employed where reducing conditions or tin(II) reagents are required in analytical workflows. Professional laboratory handling is recommended in accordance with applicable safety guidance for substances of this class.
This article is part of Metals, elements & oxides, in Inorganic chemicals.
Key features
- Assay (iodom.): 98,0-103,0 %
- Sulphate (SO4): ≤0,002 %
- Ammonium (NH4): ≤0,002 %
- Mercury (Hg): ≤0,000005 %
- Arsenic (As): ≤0,0001 %
- Lead (Pb): ≤0,01 %
- Calcium (Ca): ≤0,005 %
- Iron (Fe): ≤0,003 %
- Potassium (K): ≤0,005 %
- Sodium (Na): ≤0,01 %
- CAS number: 10025-69-1
- Pack sizes: 100 g, 250 g
- EG nr.: 231-868-0
- Purity: min. 98 %, p.a.
- Molar mass: 225,63 g/mol
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
Compliance & Safety Information
DangerHazard Statements (H-Phrases)
Precautionary Statements (P-Phrases)
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Questions about Tin(II) chloride dihydrate, min. 98 %, p.a., max. 0,05 ppm Hg, 100 g, glass
What is this article?
Tin(II) chloride dihydrate, min. 98 %, p.a., max. 0,05 ppm Hg, 100 g, glass is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Carl Roth for laboratory use. It sits in Metals, elements & oxides, inside Inorganic chemicals, in Lab chemicals.
Metals, elements and oxides are the element itself or its oxide, sold as powder, shot, foil or wire. Purity and particle size are both the specification. A 99 percent powder and a 99.999 percent shot of the same element are different articles. Many are reactive to air or to water.
An inorganic chemical is a salt, an acid or base in solid form, a metal, an oxide, or an element. The waters of hydration are part of the formula: a hydrate and an anhydrous salt are different masses for the same ion. Trace metals matter when the salt will be used in analysis. Nanomaterials add particle size to the specification. Look the substance up on PubChem. Hazard classes are on ECHA, under the CLP Regulation and REACH. Transport of the dangerous ones is explained by the UNECE.
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Shelves beside this one are Inorganic salts and Nanomaterials & quantum dots.
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