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Ammonium bis(oxalato)dioxovanadate(V) | |
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Names: | ammonium bis(oxalato)dioxovanadate(V) |
Formula: | (NH4)3[VO2(C2O4)2] (anhydrous) (NH4)3[VO2(C2O4)2] · 2H2O (dihydrate) |
Molar mass: | 313.092 g/mol (anhydrous) 349.122 g/mol (dihydrate) |
Density: | 1.667 g/cm3 (dihydrate) |
Crystal system: | orthorhombic (dihydrate) a=11.098 Å, b=15.714 Å, c=7.979 Åα=90°, β=90°, γ=90° |
Color: | yellow |
Decomposition point: | 125 °C398.15 K <br />257 °F <br />716.67 °R <br /> (dihydrate) 200 °C473.15 K <br />392 °F <br />851.67 °R <br /> (anhydrous) |
Stability: | stable (dihydrate) |
Hardness: | relatively strong |
Description
Organic coordination complex, salt of ammonium, transitional metal vanadium and organic oxalic acid. From water solutions crystallizes as dihydrate.
Precursors
Reaction between ammonium vanadate, oxalic acid and ammonium oxalate
Chemical equation:
100.00
g of ammonium bis(oxalato)dioxovanadate(V) dihydrate
а 33.51
g of ammonium vanadate, 25.79
g of oxalic acid and 35.55
g of ammonium oxalate is required.
All the compounds are combined in 1:1:1 molar ratio as aqueous solution. A deep yellow solution quickly formed. Some drops of H2O2 can be added to prevent reduction. This solution is then evaporated at room temperature to form large crystals. Darkening is caused by reduction and is not a big deal.
Storage conditions
Keep in its original form or under several layers of varnish at average humidity and room temperature. Do not keep crystals near heaters.
Solubility
Gallery
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Some large single crystalsAmmonium bis(oxalato)dioxovanadate(V), Vicky Silviana, personal BlogPersonal Blog
Sources
Vanadium compounds | |
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Vanadium(II)-ammonium sulfate ((NH4)2V(SO4)2) • Vanadium(III)-ammonium sulfate (NH4V(SO4)2) |