Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Ammonium Reineckate Monohydrate
Quantity/Pack Size – 25 g
Form – Crystalline powder
Grade – Extra Pure (95%)
Application – Analytical chemistry, reagent for complexation
Product Overview
Ammonium Reineckate Monohydrate is a high-purity (95%) crystalline compound widely used in analytical chemistry for its ability to form insoluble complexes with organic bases, particularly amines and alkaloids. This extra pure grade ensures minimal impurities, making it suitable for sensitive applications where precision is critical. The compound appears as a dark red to violet crystalline powder, soluble in water and organic solvents, facilitating easy integration into various lab protocols. Its stability under standard lab conditions ensures reliable performance in qualitative and quantitative analyses. Due to its selective precipitation properties, it is often employed in gravimetric analysis and the isolation of biologically active compounds. The monohydrate form provides consistent stoichiometry, reducing variability in experimental results. Whether used in research or routine testing, this reagent delivers reproducible outcomes, making it a staple in laboratories requiring high-accuracy chemical separations.
FAQs
1. What is the solubility of Ammonium Reineckate Monohydrate in water?
Ammonium Reineckate Monohydrate is moderately soluble in water, typically forming a red to violet solution depending on concentration.
2. Can this compound be used for quantitative analysis?
Yes, its ability to form insoluble complexes with amines and alkaloids makes it suitable for gravimetric quantitative analysis.
3. How should this reagent be stored for long-term use?
Store in a tightly sealed container, protected from light and moisture, at room temperature to maintain stability.
4. Is this product compatible with common organic solvents?
It is soluble in alcohols and acetone, but compatibility should be verified for specific solvent mixtures.
5. What alternatives exist for amine precipitation if this reagent is unavailable?
Picric acid or phosphotungstic acid can be used as alternatives, though their selectivity and conditions may differ.
