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Silver acetate

Base Information
  • Chemical Name:Silver acetate
  • CAS No.:563-63-3
  • Deprecated CAS:26088-37-9
  • Molecular Formula:C2H3AgO2
  • Molecular Weight:166.913
  • Hs Code.:28432900
  • European Community (EC) Number:209-254-9
  • UNII:19PPS85F9H
  • DSSTox Substance ID:DTXSID8032041
  • Nikkaji Number:J43.267I
  • Wikipedia:Silver_acetate
  • Wikidata:Q416750
  • ChEMBL ID:CHEMBL4464576
  • Mol file:563-63-3.mol
Silver acetate

Synonyms:silver acetate

Suppliers and Price of Silver acetate
Supply Marketing:
Business phase:
The product has achieved commercial mass production*data from LookChem market partment
Manufacturers and distributors:
  • Manufacture/Brand
  • Chemicals and raw materials
  • Packaging
  • price
  • Usbiological
  • Silver Acetate
  • 1g
  • $ 312.00
  • TRC
  • Silver acetate
  • 25g
  • $ 110.00
  • TRC
  • Silver acetate
  • 10g
  • $ 80.00
  • TRC
  • Silver acetate
  • 1g
  • $ 45.00
  • Strem Chemicals
  • Silver acetate, 99%
  • 10g
  • $ 42.00
  • Strem Chemicals
  • Silver acetate, 99%
  • 50g
  • $ 169.00
  • Sigma-Aldrich
  • Silver acetate for synthesis. CAS No. 563-63-3, EC Number 209-254-9., for synthesis
  • 8015040100
  • $ 529.00
  • Sigma-Aldrich
  • Silver acetate 99.99% trace metals basis
  • 50g
  • $ 522.00
  • Sigma-Aldrich
  • Silver acetate for synthesis
  • 100 g
  • $ 506.90
  • Sigma-Aldrich
  • Silver acetate ReagentPlus , 99%
  • 100g
  • $ 450.00
Total 123 raw suppliers
Chemical Property of Silver acetate
Chemical Property:
  • Appearance/Colour:Off-white/brown crystalline powder 
  • Vapor Pressure:13.9mmHg at 25°C 
  • Melting Point:decomposes [STR93] 
  • Boiling Point:117.1°C at 760 mmHg 
  • Flash Point:40°C 
  • PSA:26.30000 
  • Density:3.25 g/cm3 
  • LogP:0.01380 
  • Storage Temp.:Store below +30°C. 
  • Sensitive.:Light Sensitive 
  • Solubility.:10.2g/l 
  • Water Solubility.:10.2 g/L (20 ºC) 
  • Hydrogen Bond Donor Count:0
  • Hydrogen Bond Acceptor Count:2
  • Rotatable Bond Count:0
  • Exact Mass:165.91840
  • Heavy Atom Count:5
  • Complexity:25.5
Purity/Quality:

99% *data from raw suppliers

Silver Acetate *data from reagent suppliers

Safty Information:
  • Pictogram(s): IrritantXi 
  • Hazard Codes:Xi,N 
  • Statements: 36/37/38-50 
  • Safety Statements: 26-36-37/39-61 
MSDS Files:

SDS file from LookChem

Total 1 MSDS from other Authors

Useful:
  • Chemical Classes:Metals -> Organic Acids, Metal Salts
  • Canonical SMILES:CC(=O)[O-].[Ag+]
  • Description Silver acetate (C2H3AgO2) is a photosensitive, white, crystalline solid which is widely used in the laboratory. As a source of silver ions lacking an oxidizing anion, it is a useful reagent for direct ortho-arylation, and for conversion of organohalogen compounds into alcohols, etc. It also serves as a catalyst to effectively catalyze the cycloaddition reactions of isocyanoacetates with a variety of olefins. It can be employed in the novel preparation of highly reflective, conductive silvered polymer films.Besides, it has applications in some antismoking drugs and in the health field, in which the products containing silver acetate have been applied in spray, and lozenges to deter smokers from smoking. When mixed with smoke, the silver acetate creates an unpleasant metallic taste in the smoker's mouth, thereby preventing them from smoking. Silver acetate is an organic compound with the empirical formula CH3COOAg (or AgC2H3O2). It is a photosensitive, white crystalline solid. It is a useful reagent in the laboratory as a water soluble source of silver lacking an oxidizing anion. It has been used in some antismoking drugs.
  • Uses Oxidizing agent for use in liquid ammonia: Kline, Kershner, Inorg. Chem. 5, 932 (1966). In the health field, silver acetate-containing products have been used in gum, spray, and lozenges to deter smokers from smoking. The silver in these products, when mixed with smoke, creates an unpleasant metallic taste in the smoker's mouth, thus deterring them from smoking. Lozenges containing 2.5 mg of silver acetate showed "modest efficacy" on 500 adult smokers tested over a three-month period. However, over a period of 12 months, prevention failed. In 1974, silver acetate was first introduced in Europe as an over-thecounter smoking-deterrent lozenge (Repaton) and then three years later as a chewing gum (Tabmint). It is a reagent in the laboratory as a source of silver ions lacking an oxidizing anion. It is a reagent for direct ortho-arylation, and for conversion of organohalogen compounds into alcohols. Woodward cis-hydroxylation reaction employs silver acetate and iodine for selective conversin of alkenes into cis-diols. Silver acetate is the more preferred reagent for facile carbonylation of primary and secondary amines. It is also employed in the preparation of highly reflective, conductive silvered polymer films.
Technology Process of Silver acetate

There total 23 articles about Silver acetate which guide to synthetic route it. The literature collected by LookChem mainly comes from the sharing of users and the free literature resources found by Internet computing technology. We keep the original model of the professional version of literature to make it easier and faster for users to retrieve and use. At the same time, we analyze and calculate the most feasible synthesis route with the highest yield for your reference as below:

synthetic route:
Guidance literature:
at 50 ℃; for 0.0833333h;
DOI:10.1021/acs.joc.9b00605
Guidance literature:
With acetic acid; In water; at 23 ℃;
DOI:10.1039/c5cc02227d
Guidance literature:
In benzene; benzene soln. of ligand added with stirring to benzene soln. of Pd compd. (1:1 molar ratio), mixt. stirred at room temp. for 30 min; ppt. filtered off, concd., pptd. (heptane), dried, elem. anal.;
DOI:10.1016/j.ica.2011.02.003
Refernces

(Benz)Imidazole-Directed Cobalt(III)-Catalyzed C–H Activation of Arenes: A Facile Strategy to Access Polyheteroarenes by Oxidative Annulation

10.1002/ejoc.201801056

This study aimed to develop a novel and efficient method for the synthesis of polyheteroarenes, which are complex organic molecules with potential applications in medicine, electrochemistry, and optoelectronics. The study focused on the C-H activation of arenes catalyzed by cobalt(III) using substituted (benz)imidazoles as directing groups. The researchers utilized diarylacetylenes as coupling partners in the reaction, thereby synthesizing the desired polyheteroarenes in moderate to excellent yields. The reaction mechanism was proposed based on control experiments, and the final compounds were found to exhibit photoluminescent properties, indicating their use as fluorescent markers in macromolecular studies. The key chemicals used in the process included various arylbenzimidazoles and diarylacetylenes, cobalt complexes as catalysts, and silver acetate (AgOAc) as an additive in the reaction. The study concluded that the developed method provides a wide substrate scope, allows the incorporation of different functional groups into the final molecular scaffold, and provides a promising alternative to existing C-H activation and functionalization methods.

Silver(I)-catalyzed reaction of terminal alkynes with (diacetoxyiodo) benzene: A convenient, efficient and clean preparation of α-acetoxy ketones

10.1016/j.tet.2013.04.122

The study investigates a novel method for synthesizing a-acetoxy ketones using silver(I) as a catalyst. The primary chemicals involved are terminal alkynes and (diacetoxyiodo)benzene (PhI(OAc)2), with silver(I) compounds, specifically silver acetate (CH3COOAg), playing a crucial role in catalyzing the reaction. The reaction is conducted in wet acetonitrile at room temperature, yielding a-acetoxy ketones with high efficiency (55-93% yields). The study highlights the effective utilization of PhI(OAc)2, the high chemoselectivity, excellent yields, mild reaction conditions, and experimental simplicity of this method. The authors propose a plausible mechanism involving the activation of the terminal alkynes by silver(I), followed by the addition of an acetate anion to form key intermediates, which ultimately leads to the formation of a-acetoxy ketones. This method represents a significant advancement in the synthesis of a-acetoxy ketones, particularly from terminal aryl alkynes, offering a more efficient and environmentally friendly alternative to existing procedures.

Reaction of Enol Silyl Ethers with Silver Carboxylate-Iodine. Synthesis of α-Acyloxy Carbonyl Compounds

10.1021/jo00326a023

The research focuses on the synthesis of α-acyloxy carbonyl compounds through the reaction of enol silyl ethers with silver carboxylates and iodine. The purpose of this study is to develop a new and efficient method for introducing oxygen adjacent to a carbonyl group, which is a useful functionalization in organic synthesis. The researchers found that this method allows for a wide range of variation in the acyloxy portion of the molecule and is particularly successful with five- and six-membered ring enol silyl ethers. However, when applied to larger ring sizes, the formation of α-iodo carbonyl compounds occurs as a significant side reaction. The study concludes that the method is regiospecific and mild, making it potentially useful for functionalizing cyclopentanones and cyclohexanones. The chemicals used in the process include various enol silyl ethers, silver carboxylates such as silver acetate, silver benzoate, and silver trifluoroacetate, and iodine.

Catalytic Direct Construction of Cyano-tetrazoles

10.1021/acs.orglett.0c03025

The study introduces a novel method for synthesizing cyano-tetrazoles, a unique class of compounds with four nitrogen atoms in a five-membered ring. Historically, the synthesis of cyano-tetrazoles has been challenging due to the scarcity of practical synthetic methods. The researchers developed a straightforward cycloaddition process using readily accessible aryl diazonium salts and diazoacetonitrile as the key reactants. The reaction is catalyzed by silver acetate and sodium acetate, with the metal cation controlling the formation of two distinct regioisomers of disubstituted tetrazoles. The study demonstrates remarkable functional group compatibility and high yields, making it a versatile approach for synthesizing a wide range of cyano-tetrazole derivatives. Additionally, the researchers conducted density functional theory (DFT) calculations to elucidate the mechanism, revealing that the regioselectivity is governed by the metal cations used in the reaction. This method not only fills a long-standing gap in heterocyclic chemistry but also has potential applications in organic synthesis, medicinal chemistry, and materials science.

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