20427-59-2O.O.[Cu]AEJIMXVJZFYIHN-UHFFFAOYSA-N20427-59-2、243448-36-4Safety information is for reference only and does not replace the supplier’s Safety Data Sheet (SDS), applicable regulations, or professional assessment.
DescriptionCupric hydroxide appears as a blue powder and it is not stable. Cupric hydroxide is used as a mordant and pigment, in the manufacture of many copper salts, and for staining paper. It is used as a fungicide/bactericide on fruits, vegetables, and ornamentals. It can be used as catalyst, feed additive, and a cuprammonium rayon process reagent to make the first semi-synthetic fiber product, Rayon. Furthermore, cupric hydroxide is used in the wood preservative products in aqueous systems.
UsesCopper(II) hydroxide has been used as an alternative to the Bordeaux mixture, a fungicide and nematicide. The orthorhombic nature of copper hydroxide crystals was determined by X ray diffraction. Copper hydroxide can act as a heterogeneous catalyst in the selective oxidative cross coupling of terminal alkynes to yield their corresponding ynamides. Copper(II) hydroxide is also occasionally used as ceramic colorant. Used as an active precursor in the production of copper(II) compounds. Ammonia-processed copper(II) hydroxide is used in the production of copper(II) naphthenate, copper(II) 2-ethylhexanoate, and copper soaps. Ammonia-processed copper(II) hydroxide is also used in the production of rayon (Schweiter's reagent) and in the stabilization of nylon; as a feed additive, a catalyst in the vulcanization of polysulfide rubber, and an antifouling pigment. Copper hydroxide based monoliths can be used in the synthesis of copper hydroxide-based monolithic xerogels. Potential applications of this metal organic frameworks (MOFs) include gas storage, separation, drug delivery, and biomedicine. Supported Cu(OH)x can be used as a catalyst for the aerobic cross dehydrogenative coupling of benzenethiols and cyclic amides to yield N-acylsulfenamides.
UsesUsed as a raw material in chemical processing and catalyst manufacturing. Copper(II) hydroxide is used as ceramic colorant. In organic synthesis, it is used as a catalyst to prepare 1-((2-aminoethyl)amino)anthraquinone, 1-amino-4-((2-aminoethyl)amino)anthraquinone by reacting with 1-bromoanthraquinone or 1-amino-4-bromoanthraquinone respectively. It is involved in the synthesis of benzoic acid and octanoic acid. It is used as a precursor in the production of rayon, battery electrodes and other copper salts It is also used as a dye mordant, paper colorant, pigment and feed additive.
UsesIn manufacture of rayon, battery electrodes, other Cu salts; as mordant in dyeing; as pigment; in fungicides, insecticides; as feed additive; in treating and staining paper; in preparation of Schweitzer's reagent; in catalysts.
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General DescriptionThe orthorhombic nature of copper hydroxide crystals was determined by X ray diffraction. Copper hydroxide can act as a heterogeneous catalyst in the selective oxidative cross coupling of terminal alkynes to yield their corresponding ynamides.
PreparationCopper(II) hydroxide is produced by a reaction of copper oxychloride in an aqueous suspension with alkali hydroxide or alkaline earth metal hydroxide in the presence of a stabilizing agent and the product is separated and washed. Cu(NO3)2 + NaOH --->Cu(OH)2 + NaNO3 Add a magnetic stirring bar to the beaker and place the flask on a microscale magnetic stirrer. At room temperature, with stirring, carefully add 6M NaOH solution dropwise until the solution is basic to red litmus paper. Use a capillary tube to remove sample for pH testing. A light blue precipitate of copper(II) hydroxide is formed as this reaction is carried out. Make sure the litmus paper has actually changed from red to blue, rather than simply being colored blue by the blue precipitate.