URANYL NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE, ACS CAS 13520-83-7

Purity 97%+In StockPharmaceutical Standards
CAS No.13520-83-7
Molecular FormulaN2O8U
Molecular WeightN/A
CategoryPharmaceutical Standards / API Standards
AvailabilityIn Stock

Chemical Structure

URANYL NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE, ACS CAS 13520-83-7 chemical structure

Description

Compared with other compounds in its class, the molecular weight of 412.05 g/mol gives URANYL NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE, ACS distinctive chromatographic separation conditions and mass-spectrometry parameter settings.

URANYL NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE, ACS (CAS 13520-83-7), molecular formula N2O8UH2O and molecular weight 412.05 g/mol, is a CATO reference standard with documented purity and traceability.

Structurally, URANYL NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE, ACS (N2O8UH2O) contains an inorganic composition. The molecule exhibits a degree of unsaturation (DBE) of 0, corresponding to approximately 0 ring(s) or double-bond equivalent(s). With a molecular weight of 412.05 g/mol, it falls into the moderately-high-molecular-weight range. Nitrogen-containing functional groups confer excellent ionization efficiency in positive-ion electrospray (ESI) mode, making the compound well suited to LC-MS/MS analysis.

This reference standard is suitable for quantitative analysis on major chromatographic platforms including HPLC, GC, LC-MS/MS, and GC-MS, serving as an external calibration standard or a system suitability test reference material.

As a certified reference material (CRM), URANYL NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE, ACS meets the metrological traceability requirements of ISO/IEC 17025 laboratories. Batch-to-batch consistency is monitored via control charts to guarantee comparable assigned values across lots.

Physical & Chemical Properties

Molecular FormulaN2O8U 6*H2O
Molecular Weight412.05 g/mol
Purity97%+
StorageStore in a cool place (≤25°C), protect from light, keep sealed and dry
Solubility (reference)Freely soluble in water
StabilityLight-sensitive; avoid direct strong light; Hygroscopic; reseal immediately after opening
CAS Registry Year (est.)1960
Nitrogen Atoms2

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Why CATO?