USD $1.00-1.00 / Kilogram
USD $1.00-1.00 / Kilogram
USD $1.00-1.00 / Kilogram
USD $1.00-1.00 / Kilogram
USD $1.00-1.00 / Kilogram
USD $6.00-9.00 / Gram
USD $6.00-9.00 / Gram
USD $14.60-15.00 / Metric Ton
USD $6.00-9.00 / Gram
potassium persulfate chemical properties |
mp | 1067 °c |
bp | 1689 °c |
density | 2.47 |
vapor density | 9.3 (vs air) |
solubility | h2o: 0.5 m at 20 °c, clear, colorless |
water solubility | 5 g/100 ml (20 ºc) |
merck | 14,7656 |
stability: | stable. strong oxidizer. incompatible with strong reducing agents, organic materials, combustible materials. |
cas database reference | 7727-21-1(cas database reference) |
epa substance registry system | peroxydisulfuric acid ([(ho)s(o)2]2o2), dipotassium salt(7727-21-1) |
safety information |
hazard codes | o,xn |
risk statements | 8-22-36/37/38-42/43 |
safety statements | 22-24-26-37 |
ridadr | un 1492 5.1/pg 3 |
wgk germany | 1 |
rtecs | tt5900000 |
hazardclass | 5.1 |
packinggroup | iii |
hazardous substances data | 7727-21-1(hazardous substances data) |
msds information |
provider | language |
---|---|
sigmaaldrich | english |
acros | english |
alfa | english |
potassium persulfate usage and synthesis |
chemical properties | colourless odourless crystals or white powder |
general description | a white crystalline solid. specific gravity 2.477. decomposes below 100°c. |
air & water reactions | water soluble. slowly decomposed by water. the salt rapidly liberates oxygen when heated, and especially so when wet. |
reactivity profile | potassium persulfate is an oxidizing agent. noncombustible but accelerates the burning of combustible material. potassium persulfate plus a little potassium hydroxide and water released sufficient heat and oxygen to ignite a polythene (polyethylene) liner in a container. [mca case history 1155. 1955]. |
health hazard | inhalation, ingestion or contact (skin, eyes) with vapors or substance may cause severe injury, burns or death. fire may produce irritating, corrosive and/or toxic gases. runoff from fire control or dilution water may cause pollution. |
fire hazard | these substances will accelerate burning when involved in a fire. some may decompose explosively when heated or involved in a fire. may explode from heat or contamination. some will react explosively with hydrocarbons (fuels). may ignite combustibles (wood, paper, oil, clothing, etc.). containers may explode when heated. runoff may create fire or explosion hazard. |