- Definition of Ca2Mo2O7
Ca2Mo2O7, also known as Calcium Molybdate, is a chemical compound with two calcium atoms, two molybdenum atoms, and seven oxygen atoms. Its English name is Calcium Molybdate. The atomic mass of Ca2Mo2O7 is 448.8 g/mol. Its molecular structure consists of two calcium ions, two molybdenum ions, and seven oxygen ions bonded together.
- Properties of Ca2Mo2O7
2.1 Physical Properties of Ca2Mo2O7: Ca2Mo2O7 typically appears as a white powder, does not have a distinctive smell, is insoluble in water, and has a neutral pH.
2.2 Chemical Properties of Ca2Mo2O7: Ca2Mo2O7 is a stable compound, does not react with water, acids, bases, or metals.
- Common chemical reactions of Ca2Mo2O7
Ca2Mo2O7 does not participate in common chemical reactions such as metal reactions, acid reactions, non-metal reactions, or reactions with salts.
- Synthesis of Ca2Mo2O7
4.1 Laboratory synthesis of Ca2Mo2O7: Ca2Mo2O7 can be synthesized from the reaction between calcium salt and molybdate salt.
4.2 Industrial synthesis of Ca2Mo2O7: In industry, Ca2Mo2O7 is typically produced by thermally decomposing calcium molybdate in air.