Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Iron(II) chloride, UltraDry™, 99.99% (metals basis)
Quantity/Pack Size – 1g, 5g, 10g
Form – Anhydrous powder
Grade – UltraDry™ (99.99% metals basis)
Application – Synthesis, catalysis, moisture-sensitive reactions
Product Overview
Iron(II) chloride, UltraDry™ (99.99% metals basis) is a high-purity anhydrous compound designed for demanding laboratory applications where moisture contamination must be minimized. This grade ensures exceptional reactivity and stability, making it suitable for synthesis, catalytic processes, and specialized chemical reactions. The UltraDry™ designation guarantees rigorous moisture control during packaging, preserving the compound’s integrity until use. Its fine powder form allows for precise weighing and easy dissolution in compatible solvents. The 99.99% purity level ensures minimal impurities, reducing the risk of side reactions in sensitive protocols. Whether used as a reducing agent, catalyst, or precursor in inorganic synthesis, this product delivers consistent performance. The anhydrous nature eliminates hydration-related variability, providing reliable results in research and development settings. Packaged in airtight containers to maintain its dry state, this Iron(II) chloride variant is an essential reagent for advanced chemical workflows.
FAQs
1. What is the difference between anhydrous and hydrated Iron(II) chloride?
Anhydrous Iron(II) chloride contains no water molecules in its crystal structure, while hydrated forms (e.g., FeCl₂·4H₂O) include bound water. The anhydrous version is preferred for moisture-sensitive reactions.
2. Can this product be used in organic synthesis?
Yes, the 99.99% purity and anhydrous nature make it suitable for organic synthesis applications where iron-based catalysts or reagents are required.
3. What precautions should be taken during storage?
Store in a cool, dry place with the container tightly sealed. Use desiccants in storage areas to prevent moisture absorption.
4. Is this compatible with standard glassware?
Yes, but ensure glassware is thoroughly dried before use to maintain the anhydrous properties of the compound.
5. What alternatives exist for similar applications?
Iron(III) chloride or other iron salts may be used depending on the oxidation state required, but anhydrous Iron(II) chloride is ideal for reduction reactions.
