Do you have questions? Let's talk! Get in Contact
info@betakim.com.tr

Yttrium Nitrate Hexahydrate, Yttrium Nitrate, 13494-98-9

Yttrium Nitrate Hexahydrate, Yttrium Nitrate, 13494-98-9

Chemical profile

1. Identification

  • Name: Yttrium(III) nitrate hexahydrate

  • Synonyms: Yttrium nitrate; Yttrium(III) nitrate; Yttrium nitrate hexahydrate; Y(NO3)3·6H2O

  • CAS number: 13494-98-9

  • EC number: 233-802-6

  • HS code: 284690.10

  • Other names: Yttrium nitrate, hydrous; high-purity rare earth nitrate

These identifiers and synonym variants are reported across major chemical catalogs and datasheets, including EC registration and common trade naming conventions.

2. Chemical structure

  • Molecular formula: Y(NO3)3⋅6H2O\mathrm{Y(NO_3)_3 \cdot 6H_2O}

  • Molecular weight: 383.01 g/mol

  • Linear formula: Y(NO3)3·6H2O

  • Purity grades: 99.8% trace metals basis; up to 99.99–99.999% RE grade

Formula, molar mass, and typical purity grades are documented by MilliporeSigma and specialty suppliers of rare earth salts.

3. Physical properties

  • Appearance: White crystalline solid (crystals/lumps)

  • Density: 2.682 g/mL at 25 °C (lit.)

  • Melting point: 51.8 °C

  • Solubility (H2O): Very high; reported ~2304 g/L

  • pH (aq): ~3.5 at 50 g/L (20 °C)

  • Storage temperature: 0–6 °C (recommended cool storage)

Core physical data (mp, density, solubility, pH, storage guidance) are listed in compiled property sheets for CAS 13494‑98‑9.

4. Chemical properties

  • Oxidizing nature: Nitrate salt; may intensify fire (oxidizer)

  • Reactivity: Reacts with organics/reducing agents; moisture sensitive

  • Stability: Decomposes upon heating; store sealed and cool

General oxidizer behavior and stability guidance follow standard nitrate salt handling and supplier safety notes for the hexahydrate.

5. Applications

  • Advanced ceramics and glass: precursor for yttrium-containing materials

  • Optics and electronics: rare earth reagent for coatings and thin films

  • Laboratory reagent: high‑purity indium/yttrium chemistry and REO work

Use cases (optics, ceramics, electronics, reagent) are highlighted by specialty rare‑earth suppliers for high‑purity grades.

6. Packaging and logistics

  • Forms: Crystals and lumps; sometimes granular

  • Storage: Cool, dry, sealed; protect from moisture

  • Transport classification: Typically oxidizing substance (ADR/IMDG/IATA)

Packaging forms and storage advice reflect supplier listings and oxidizer categorization norms for nitrate hydrates.

7. Regulatory and safety

  • GHS/CLP: Oxidizing; harmful if swallowed; irritant

  • Label notes (typical): H272 (oxidizer) and H302 (harmful if swallowed) may apply based on SDS

  • Documentation: COA/COO and MSDS available from suppliers

Safety and documentation expectations are consistent with supplier pages and compiled SDS references for the hexahydrate.

8. Quality and certification

  • Production: ISO 9001 compliant (common for rare earth producers)

  • Grades: Trace metals basis and ultra‑high purity (≥99.99%) for research/industrial

Grade availability and quality documentation are indicated by multiple vendors of CAS 13494‑98‑9.

Sectoral compliance table

Sector / application Compliance Notes
Textile No practical application; RE salts not used in auxiliaries
Food Not permitted in food additives or food‑contact materials
Cosmetics Not allowed under CLP/REACH consumer formulations
Metallurgy / surface Precursor for Y‑containing coatings and alloys (controlled use)
Ceramics / glass Common precursor in advanced ceramics and specialty glass
Laboratory / research High‑purity reagent in rare‑earth chemistry
Electronics / optics Used for thin films, optical materials, and coatings
Construction chemicals No relevant applications

Images

Do you have questions? Let us help!

Effective Business Solutions? — Get in Contact
Scroll