Formula of Oxone
A problem in my book asked the commercial name of sodium peroxide. The answer given was 'Oxone'. Even the website https://www.911metallurgist.com/oxone/ mentions oxone as sodium peroxide.
However, upon searching 'Oxone' on Wikipedia, gives another compound named potassium peroxymonosulfate.
So what exactly is Oxone?
inorganic-chemistry identification
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
add a comment |
A problem in my book asked the commercial name of sodium peroxide. The answer given was 'Oxone'. Even the website https://www.911metallurgist.com/oxone/ mentions oxone as sodium peroxide.
However, upon searching 'Oxone' on Wikipedia, gives another compound named potassium peroxymonosulfate.
So what exactly is Oxone?
inorganic-chemistry identification
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
5
The second one.
– Zhe
yesterday
3
I believe if you search darknet foroxone, you are also going to find some new funky chemicals with the same name. Don't take everything posted on the internet for granted.
– andselisk
yesterday
add a comment |
A problem in my book asked the commercial name of sodium peroxide. The answer given was 'Oxone'. Even the website https://www.911metallurgist.com/oxone/ mentions oxone as sodium peroxide.
However, upon searching 'Oxone' on Wikipedia, gives another compound named potassium peroxymonosulfate.
So what exactly is Oxone?
inorganic-chemistry identification
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
A problem in my book asked the commercial name of sodium peroxide. The answer given was 'Oxone'. Even the website https://www.911metallurgist.com/oxone/ mentions oxone as sodium peroxide.
However, upon searching 'Oxone' on Wikipedia, gives another compound named potassium peroxymonosulfate.
So what exactly is Oxone?
inorganic-chemistry identification
inorganic-chemistry identification
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
edited yesterday
andselisk
14.3k649106
14.3k649106
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
asked yesterday
Akshat JoshiAkshat Joshi
994
994
5
The second one.
– Zhe
yesterday
3
I believe if you search darknet foroxone, you are also going to find some new funky chemicals with the same name. Don't take everything posted on the internet for granted.
– andselisk
yesterday
add a comment |
5
The second one.
– Zhe
yesterday
3
I believe if you search darknet foroxone, you are also going to find some new funky chemicals with the same name. Don't take everything posted on the internet for granted.
– andselisk
yesterday
5
5
The second one.
– Zhe
yesterday
The second one.
– Zhe
yesterday
3
3
I believe if you search darknet for
oxone, you are also going to find some new funky chemicals with the same name. Don't take everything posted on the internet for granted.– andselisk
yesterday
I believe if you search darknet for
oxone, you are also going to find some new funky chemicals with the same name. Don't take everything posted on the internet for granted.– andselisk
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
From [1, p. 828] (and many other organic chemistry textbooks), Oxone's formula is equally written as $ce{KHSO5 * 0.5KHSO4 * 0.5K2SO4}$ or $ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4}$, a potassium monopersulfate triple salt:
Oxone®
$(ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4})$
A “triple salt”, providing a convenient source of potassium monoperoxysulfate (potassium hydrogen persulfate)
[37222-66-51]
Commercially available
Notes: This reagent is a useful oxidizing agent.
Sodium peroxide is not mentioned as Oxone in any of the respectable literature sources I flipped through; rather, its names would be Solozone and Flocool.
References
- Mundy, B. P.; Ellerd, M. G.; Favaloro, F. G. Name Reactions and Reagents in Organic Synthesis, 2nd ed.; Wiley: Hoboken, N.J.; 2005.
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
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active
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votes
From [1, p. 828] (and many other organic chemistry textbooks), Oxone's formula is equally written as $ce{KHSO5 * 0.5KHSO4 * 0.5K2SO4}$ or $ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4}$, a potassium monopersulfate triple salt:
Oxone®
$(ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4})$
A “triple salt”, providing a convenient source of potassium monoperoxysulfate (potassium hydrogen persulfate)
[37222-66-51]
Commercially available
Notes: This reagent is a useful oxidizing agent.
Sodium peroxide is not mentioned as Oxone in any of the respectable literature sources I flipped through; rather, its names would be Solozone and Flocool.
References
- Mundy, B. P.; Ellerd, M. G.; Favaloro, F. G. Name Reactions and Reagents in Organic Synthesis, 2nd ed.; Wiley: Hoboken, N.J.; 2005.
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
add a comment |
From [1, p. 828] (and many other organic chemistry textbooks), Oxone's formula is equally written as $ce{KHSO5 * 0.5KHSO4 * 0.5K2SO4}$ or $ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4}$, a potassium monopersulfate triple salt:
Oxone®
$(ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4})$
A “triple salt”, providing a convenient source of potassium monoperoxysulfate (potassium hydrogen persulfate)
[37222-66-51]
Commercially available
Notes: This reagent is a useful oxidizing agent.
Sodium peroxide is not mentioned as Oxone in any of the respectable literature sources I flipped through; rather, its names would be Solozone and Flocool.
References
- Mundy, B. P.; Ellerd, M. G.; Favaloro, F. G. Name Reactions and Reagents in Organic Synthesis, 2nd ed.; Wiley: Hoboken, N.J.; 2005.
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
add a comment |
From [1, p. 828] (and many other organic chemistry textbooks), Oxone's formula is equally written as $ce{KHSO5 * 0.5KHSO4 * 0.5K2SO4}$ or $ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4}$, a potassium monopersulfate triple salt:
Oxone®
$(ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4})$
A “triple salt”, providing a convenient source of potassium monoperoxysulfate (potassium hydrogen persulfate)
[37222-66-51]
Commercially available
Notes: This reagent is a useful oxidizing agent.
Sodium peroxide is not mentioned as Oxone in any of the respectable literature sources I flipped through; rather, its names would be Solozone and Flocool.
References
- Mundy, B. P.; Ellerd, M. G.; Favaloro, F. G. Name Reactions and Reagents in Organic Synthesis, 2nd ed.; Wiley: Hoboken, N.J.; 2005.
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
From [1, p. 828] (and many other organic chemistry textbooks), Oxone's formula is equally written as $ce{KHSO5 * 0.5KHSO4 * 0.5K2SO4}$ or $ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4}$, a potassium monopersulfate triple salt:
Oxone®
$(ce{2KHSO5 * KHSO4 * K2SO4})$
A “triple salt”, providing a convenient source of potassium monoperoxysulfate (potassium hydrogen persulfate)
[37222-66-51]
Commercially available
Notes: This reagent is a useful oxidizing agent.
Sodium peroxide is not mentioned as Oxone in any of the respectable literature sources I flipped through; rather, its names would be Solozone and Flocool.
References
- Mundy, B. P.; Ellerd, M. G.; Favaloro, F. G. Name Reactions and Reagents in Organic Synthesis, 2nd ed.; Wiley: Hoboken, N.J.; 2005.
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
edited yesterday
orthocresol♦
38.6k7113235
38.6k7113235
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
answered yesterday
andseliskandselisk
14.3k649106
14.3k649106
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5
The second one.
– Zhe
yesterday
3
I believe if you search darknet for
oxone, you are also going to find some new funky chemicals with the same name. Don't take everything posted on the internet for granted.– andselisk
yesterday