|
Atomistry » Strontium » Chemical Properties » Strontium Azide | ||
Atomistry » Strontium » Chemical Properties » Strontium Azide » |
Strontium Azide, Sr(N3)2
Strontium Azide, Sr(N3)2, is formed by treating strontium oxide with a 2 per cent, solution of hydrazoie acid and crystallising over sulphuric acid, or by boiling an excess of freshly precipitated strontium hydroxide with a solution of ammonium azide. Colourless, rhombic, hygroscopic crystals are obtained, which are isomorphous with the calcium and barium salts, and are exploded by heat but not by shock. The explosion temperature is 169° C. The temperature at which evolution of nitrogen in vacuo begins is 140° C., and the reaction may then be continued at 110° C.
It is readily soluble in water, 100 parts dissolving 45.83 parts of the salt at 16° C., and 100 of alcohol 0.095 parts. It is insoluble in ether. |
Last articlesZn in 7L0BZn in 7KZZ Zn in 7KZL Zn in 7L3O Zn in 7L52 Zn in 7L6T Zn in 7KZ7 Zn in 7L6R Zn in 7KKM Zn in 7KKQ |
© Copyright 2008-2020 by atomistry.com | ||
Home | Site Map | Copyright | Contact us | Privacy |