Description

Specifications Table

Product Name – ANTIMONY TRIFLUORIDE 97.5% Extra Pure
Quantity/Pack Size – 250 g, 1000 g
Form – Crystalline Powder
Grade – Extra Pure (97.5%)
Application – Chemical synthesis, analytical reagent

Product Overview

ANTIMONY TRIFLUORIDE 97.5% Extra Pure is a high-quality inorganic compound designed for precision applications in laboratory settings. This crystalline powder offers exceptional purity, ensuring reliable results in chemical synthesis, fluorination reactions, and analytical procedures. The Extra Pure grade (97.5%) minimizes impurities, making it suitable for sensitive experiments where consistency is critical. Its stable form allows for easy handling and storage under standard lab conditions. Whether used as a reagent or catalyst, this product delivers performance aligned with rigorous research standards. The tightly controlled manufacturing process guarantees batch-to-batch uniformity, reducing variability in experimental outcomes. Researchers and chemists can depend on its reactivity and compatibility with a wide range of solvents and substrates.

FAQs

1. What is the shelf life of Antimony Trifluoride 97.5% Extra Pure?

When stored in a cool, dry place in its original sealed container, this product retains its stability for up to 24 months from the date of manufacture.

2. Is this product compatible with glassware?

Yes, Antimony Trifluoride can be safely used with standard borosilicate glassware under normal lab conditions, though prolonged exposure to moisture should be avoided.

3. Are there any recommended alternatives for fluorination reactions?

For specific applications, alternatives like Hydrogen Fluoride (HF) or Sodium Fluoride (NaF) may be considered, but purity and reaction conditions must be evaluated.

4. How should I handle spills of this chemical?

Neutralize small spills with sodium bicarbonate or calcium carbonate, then collect and dispose of according to local hazardous waste regulations. Use protective gear during cleanup.

5. Can this product be used in high-temperature reactions?

Antimony Trifluoride is stable under moderate temperatures but may decompose at elevated heat. Consult reaction-specific literature for optimal temperature ranges.