Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Nickel(II) chloride hexahydrate, 99.95% (metals basis)
Quantity/Pack Size – 1kg, 250g, 50g
Form – Crystalline powder
Grade – 99.95% (metals basis)
Application – Synthesis, electroplating, catalyst preparation
Product Overview
Nickel(II) chloride hexahydrate (99.95% metals basis) is a high-purity, green crystalline compound widely used in laboratory settings for its solubility and stability. This reagent-grade chemical offers excellent water solubility, making it suitable for aqueous solutions without residual impurities. Its non-hygroscopic nature ensures consistent performance in controlled environments, while the hexahydrate form provides precise stoichiometric calculations for synthesis applications. The compound’s high metal purity (99.95%) minimizes trace contaminants, ensuring reliable results in electroplating, catalyst preparation, and coordination chemistry. Store in a cool, dry place to maintain its crystalline integrity and prevent moisture absorption. Compatible with most glass and plastic labware, this product is a dependable choice for researchers requiring consistent nickel ion availability. Always handle with standard lab safety protocols to avoid skin or eye contact.
FAQs
1. What is the solubility of Nickel(II) chloride hexahydrate in water?
It is highly soluble in water, forming a green solution. At 20°C, the solubility is approximately 254 g/100 mL.
2. Can this compound be used for electroplating applications?
Yes, its high purity and soluble nature make it suitable for nickel electroplating baths when dissolved in appropriate electrolytes.
3. How should I store this chemical to maintain its purity?
Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent hydration changes or contamination.
4. Is this product compatible with standard glass labware?
Yes, it can be safely used with borosilicate glass and most plastic containers like PP or HDPE.
5. What alternatives exist for nickel-based reagents?
Nickel(II) sulfate or nickel(II) nitrate can be alternatives, but their solubility and ion availability differ.
