| CAS
NO. |
38465-60-0 (Anhydrous)
14735-84-3
(Hydrate) |
|
| EINECS
NO. |
253-959-4 |
| FORMULA |
Cu(BF4)2 |
| MOL
WT. |
237.16 |
| H.S.
CODE |
|
|
TOXICITY
|
|
| SYNONYMS |
Copper
fluoborate; Copper(II) fluoborate; |
|
copper(2+)
tetrafluoro-borate(1-) (2:1); Kupfer(2+)tetrafluoroborat(1-)
(German); Tetrafluoroborato(1-) de cobre(2+) (Spanish); Tétrafluoroborate(1-) de cuivre(2+) (French); Cupric Fluoborate;
|
|
DERIVATION
|
|
|
CLASSIFICATION
|
|
|
PHYSICAL
AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
|
| PHYSICAL
STATE |
blue
crystals
|
| MELTING
POINT |
|
| BOILING
POINT |
|
| SPECIFIC
GRAVITY |
|
| SOLUBILITY
IN WATER |
Readily
soluble (Slightly soluble in alcohol) |
| pH |
|
| VAPOR
DENSITY |
|
| AUTOIGNITION
|
|
| NFPA
RATINGS |
|
|
REFRACTIVE
INDEX
|
|
| FLASH
POINT |
Not
considered to be a fire hazard |
| STABILITY |
Stable
under ordinary conditions. Moisture sensitive. |
|
APPLICATIONS
|
|
Fluoroboric acid is used in plating circuits; metal finishing;
electropolishing of aluminium
and its alloy; component of galvanic baths; organic synthesis as catalyst for
alkylations and polymerisation; stabilisation of diazo salts; manufacturing of
inorganic fluoroborate salts.
Inorganic fluoroborate salts are used as components of fluxing
and plating, as catalysts,
in flame-retardant manufacture, in
metal treatment; grain refining agents; as active fillers in resin bonded abrasives; in
electrolytic generation of boron, preparation of glazing frits.
|
| SALES
SPECIFICATION (45% SOLUTION) |
|
APPEARANCE
|
clear
liquid
|
|
Cu(BF4)2
|
44
- 46.0%
|
|
FREE
ACID
|
1.0%
max
|
|
SO4
|
1.2%
max
|
|
SiO2
|
0.5%
max
|
|
Cl
|
0.1%
max
|
|
HEAVY
METAL
|
10ppm
max
|
| TRANSPORTATION |
| PACKING |
50kg
in drum
|
| HAZARD
CLASS |
8
(Packing group:II) |
| UN
NO. |
1759 |
| OTHER
INFORMATION |
| Hazard Symbols: C, Risk Phrases: 34, Safety
Phrases: 26-36/37/38-45
|
| GENERAL
DESCRIPTION OF BORIC ACID
|
|
Boric acid refers to 3 compounds; orthoboric acid (also called boracic acid,
H3BO3 or
B2O3·3H2O), metaboric acid (HBO2 or B2O3·H2O), and tetraboric acid
(also called pyroboric, H4B4O7 or B2O3·H2O). Orthoboric acid dehydrates to form
metaboric acid and tetraboric acid above 170 C and 300C respectively. Orthoboric
acid is derived from boric oxide in the form of white, triclinic crystals. It is
poorly soluble in cold water but dissolves readily in hot
water, in alcohol and glycerine. Metaboric acid is a white, cubic crystalls. It
is soluble in water slightly. Tetraboric acid is a white solid soluble in water.
When tetraboric and metaboric acid are dissolved, it reverts to orthoboric acid.
The main uses of boric acid is to make borate salts such as borax and other
boron compounds. Boric acid is also used in heat resistant glass, in
fireproofing fabrics, in electroplating baths, in leather manufacturing,
porcelain enamels and in hardening steels. Boric acid has antiseptic and
antiviral activity. Aqueous solutions have been used as mouth-washes, eye-drops,
skin lotions and cosmetics. Boric acid and its salts are components of many commercial insecticides
and wood preservatives. |
|
PRICES
|
|
|
