Metal Oxides

Cobalt(II) acetate tetrahydrate, commonly used as bleach and drying agent, can be produced by reacting cobalt (II) carbonate and acetic acid. It undergoes decomposition on heating up to 500°C under non-isothermal conditions.

Cobalt(II) acetate tetrahydrate, commonly used as bleach and drying agent, can be produced by reacting cobalt (II) carbonate and acetic acid. It undergoes decomposition on heating up to 500°C under non-isothermal conditions.

Application Cobalt(II) acetate tetrahydrate may be used in the synthesis of the following: cobalt nanoparticles cobalt(II)–aminophenyltetrazolate coordination polymer tricobalt complexes with mixed &#956-acetato and &#956-pyrazolato ligands

Cobalt(II) oxalate dihydrate

Cobalt(II) oxide.

Cobalt(II) oxide

Cobalt(II) oxide

CAS: 1307-96-6 EC No: 215-154-6 MDL No: MFCD00016031 RTECS: GG2800000 UN No: UN2811 Haz Class: 6.1 Packing Group: III Powder Molecular Formula: CoO MW: 74.93 Melting Point: 1935&deg

CAS: 1307-96-6 EC No: 215-154-6 MDL No: MFCD00016031 RTECS: GG2800000 UN No: UN2811 Haz Class: 6.1 Packing Group: III Powder Molecular Formula: CoO MW: 74.93 Melting Point: 1935&deg

CAS: 1307-96-6 EC No: 215-154-6 MDL No: MFCD00016031 RTECS: GG2800000 UN No: UN2811 Haz Class: 6.1 Packing Group: III Powder Molecular Formula: CoO MW: 74.93 Melting Point: 1935&deg

Cobalt(II) oxo pivalate is a dinuclear complex that is typically formed by the direct reaction of cobalt carbonate with pivalic acid, followed by crystallization from MeCN. Its structure has two Co(II) sites bridged by two 2,11-carboxylates (Harris

Cobalt(II) perchlorate hexahydrate