Cobalt Iodide CoI2 Description:
Cobalt(II) Iodide (CoI2) is a dark-colored, hygroscopic inorganic compound composed of cobalt and iodine. It is typically found in crystalline or powder form and is soluble in water and certain organic solvents. CoI2 exhibits interesting electrical and magnetic properties, making it useful in materials science and research. It is often employed as a precursor in chemical synthesis, catalysis, and battery technologies. Due to its sensitivity to moisture, Cobalt(II) Iodide should be stored in a dry, air-tight container to maintain stability and prevent decomposition.
Cobalt Iodide CoI2 Specifications:
Material
|
CoI2
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Color/Appearance
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Dark grey-green powder
|
Molecular Weight
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312.74
|
Purity
|
99.95%
|
Density
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5.45 g/cm³
|
Melting Point
|
520℃
|
Cobalt Iodide CoI2 Applications:
1. Catalysis: Used as a catalyst in organic synthesis and chemical reactions.
2. Battery Materials: Investigated for use in energy storage and rechargeable battery technologies.
3. Optical Coatings: Utilized in specialized coatings for optical and electronic devices.
4. Magnetic and Electronic Research: Studied for its electrical and magnetic properties in materials science.
5. Chemical Synthesis: Serves as a precursor for producing other cobalt-based compounds.
Cobalt Iodide CoI2 Packing:
Our Cobalt Iodide CoI2 is carefully handled during storage and transportation to preserve the quality of our product in its original condition.
Cobalt Iodide CoI2 Safety Information:
Symbol
|
 
|
Signal Word
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Warning
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Hazard Statements
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H302-H312-H315-H319-H332-H335
|
WGK Germany
|
3
|
Cobalt Iodide CoI2 FAQ:
Q1: What are the main applications of Cobalt(II) Iodide?
A1: It is used in catalysis, battery materials, optical coatings, magnetic and electronic research, and chemical synthesis.
Q2: Can Cobalt(II) Iodide be used in battery technology?
A2: Yes, it is being studied as a potential material for energy storage and rechargeable batteries.
Q3: Is CoI2 suitable for laboratory research?
A3: Absolutely, it is widely used in materials science, inorganic chemistry, and advanced research fields.