Phosphotungstic Acid

MOQ1 Kilograms/Kilograms

SolubilityWater

Purity99%

Physical FormPowder

GradeIndustrial Grade

StorageRoom Temperature

Shelf Life12 Months

MOQ50 Kilograms/Kilograms

Supply Ability1 Per Week

Delivery Time1 Week

Molecular Weight2880.05 g/mol

Ph Level1.3 (1% solution)

Density4.13 Gram per cubic centimeter(g/cm3)

ShapeOther, Crystalline Powder

SmellOther, Odorless

StorageKeep in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight, Other

MOQ25 Kilograms/Kilograms

Melting Point89 i?1/2C

Density960 Kilogram per cubic meter (kg/m3)

FormPowder

Molecular FormulaH3PW12O40

GradeOther, Bio-Tech Grade

UsageFor Laboratory and Industrial

MOQ10

HS Code2811

Molecular FormulaH3PW12O40

ShapeCrystal

Physical FormPowder

UsageCatalystIn common with the other heteropolyacids phosphotungstic acid is a catalyst and its high acidity and thermal stability make it a catalyst of choice according to some researchers.[13] It is in solution as a homogeneous catalyst, and as a heterogeneous catalyst "supported" on a substrate e.g. alumina, silica. Some acid catalysed reactions include:the homogeneous catalysis of the hydrolysis of propene to give 2-propanolthe homogeneous catalysis of the Prins reactionthe heterogeneous catalysis of the dehydration of 2-propanol to propene and methanol to hydrocarbons.Dyeing and pigmentsPhosphotungstic acid has been used to precipitate different types of dyes as "lakes".[14] Examples are basic dyes and triphenylmethane dyes, e.g. pararosaniline derivatives.HistologyPhosphotungstic acid is used in histology for staining specimens, as a component of phosphotungstic acid haematoxylin, PTAH, and aEURoetrichromeaEUR reagents, and as a negative stain for imaging by a transmission electron microscope.Phosphotungstic acid haematoxylin (PTAH)Mallory described the reagent now generally known as PTAH in 1897.[16] PTAH stains tissues either reddish brown or blue depending on their type. This property of simultaneously staining two different colours is different from other haematoxylin reagents e.g. alum-haematoxylin. The role of phosphotungstic acid and the mechanism of staining is not fully understood. Interestingly the active component of haematoxylin is the oxidised form, haematin, although this rarely acknowledged in the literature which refer to haematoxylin staining. Phosphotungstic acid forms a lake with haematin.[17] The make aEUR"up of the reagent is uncertain, examination of a year old sample showed there to be three coloured components, blue, red and yellow.[18] These were not identified. Some investigations of aEURoemodelaEUR systems, reacting various compounds such as amino acids, purines, pyrimidines and amines with PTAH show that they give rise to different colours.Trichrome reagentsIn these reagents two or three basic dyes are used with phosphotungstic acid, in either a one step or multi-stage procedure. These reagents colour different tissue types different colours. Again the mechanism of staining is not fully understood. Some explanations include the proposal that phosphotungstic acid acts as a mordant to bind the dye to the tissue[20] or that alternatively it binds to tissue blocking it to dye molecules.Negative stainingAdsorption onto tissue or the surface of viruses and its electron density are the bases of phosphotungstic acids action as a negative stain. This electron density arises from the presence of the 12 tungsten atoms which each have an atomic number of 74. The mechanism of the adsorption onto tissue has been proposed as being electrostatic rather than involving hydrogen bonding, as adsorption is not affected by pH.AnalysisThe potassium salt is only slightly soluble, unlike most other phosphotungstate salts, and has been proposed as a method for the gravimetric analysis of potassium.Precipitation of proteinsIn a number of analytical procedures one of the roles of phosphotungstic acid is to precipitate out proteins. It has been termed a "universal" precipitant for polar proteins.[23] Further studies showed that no precipitation occurred with I+--amino groups but did occur with guanidino, Iu-amino and imidazole groups.MedicinalVery little work appears to have been carried out in this area. One example relates to liver necrosis in rats.Composite proton exchange membranesThe heteropoly acids, including phosphotungstic acid, are being investigated as materials in composite proton exchange membranes, such as Nafion. The interest lies in the potential of these composite materials in the manufacture of fuel cells as they have improved operating characteristics

GradeExtra Pure

MOQ10

Molecular Weight2880.2 Grams (g)

TasteOdorless

Appearancecolorless-grayish or slightly yellow-green crystals

Molecular FormulaH3PW12O40

CAS No12501-23-4

ShapeCrystal

MOQ20 Kilograms/Kilograms

Molecular FormulaH3PO4

ClassificationInorganic Acids

Inorganic Acid TypesPhosphoric Acid

Purity99%

Appearanceliquid

CAS No7664-38-2

MOQ25 Kilograms/Kilograms

Boiling pointDecomposes

Melting Point89AdegC

PoisonousOther, Toxic if ingested or inhaled

HS Code28333990

SolubilityHighly soluble in water, ethanol, and other polar solvents

Structural FormulaH3PW12O40A*xH2O

Chemical formulaH3PW12O40

Molar mass2879.86 g/mol

AppearanceYellowish

SolubilityWater soluble

Density3.23 g/cm³

Melting pointDecomposes

MOQ1 Kilograms/Kilograms

Molecular Weight2880.06 g/mol

Boiling pointNot applicable (decomposes before boiling)

Purity99%

Shelf Life24 months under proper storage conditions

SizeCustom packaging available

Melting Point89AdegC (decomposes)

MOQ25 Kilograms/Kilograms

Physical FormPowder

Purity99%

GradeReagent

Molecular Weight2,880.2 Milligram (mg)

Molecular FormulaH3PW12O40

StorageRoom Temperature

MOQ25 Kilograms/Kilograms

SolubilityVery soluble in water & alcohols

Ph Level1.0 2.5

Molecular FormulaH3[P(W3O10)4]

FormPowder

Purity98.0%

CAS No12067-99-1