Antimony: Difference between revisions
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* Component of WHO LEM medicines [[sodium stibogluconate]] and [[Meglumine antimoniate]] | * Component of WHO LEM medicines [[sodium stibogluconate]] and [[Meglumine antimoniate]] | ||
* Alloying material with [[lead]] for batteries, bearings. | * Alloying material with [[lead]] for batteries, bearings. | ||
* Pharm: potassium antimonyl tartrate is a (relatively) safe emetic | |||
==Natural occurrence== | ==Natural occurrence== | ||
* '''Does''' (very rarely) occur naturally as native metal. | * '''Does''' (very rarely) occur naturally as native metal. |
Latest revision as of 08:49, 22 June 2020
Chemical formula | Sb |
---|---|
Atomic Number | 51 |
OTP appearance | silver-grey solid |
Molar Mass(g/mol) | 121.76 |
Density(g/cc) | 6.697 |
Melting Point(°C) | 630.63 |
Boiling Point(°C) | 1635 |
NFPA 704 |
Uses
Other
- Chlorination catalyst antimony pentachloride
- Component of WHO LEM medicines sodium stibogluconate and Meglumine antimoniate
- Alloying material with lead for batteries, bearings.
- Pharm: potassium antimonyl tartrate is a (relatively) safe emetic
Natural occurrence
- Does (very rarely) occur naturally as native metal.
- Primary ore is Stibnite
Hazards
Production
Extraction
The primary ore of antimony is Stibnite, Sb2S3.
roast/reduce
Stibnite, roasted in air, converts to antimony trioxide, which can be carbothermically reduced.
binary salt
It is possible to directly reduce stibnite to antimony in a molten salt bath [1]
Purification
Testing
Storage
Disposal
See Also
References
- ↑ Ye, Longgang; Tang, Chaobo; Chen, et al, Yongming (2015) "One-step extraction of antimony from low-grade stibnite in Sodium Carbonate – Sodium Chloride binary molten salt"
Journal of Cleaner Production; pp134–139. Elsevier
DOI:10.1016/j.jclepro.2015.01.018