Sodium Borosilicate Glass
Na₂O·B₂O₃·SiO₂Cite "Sodium Borosilicate Glass"
Sodium Borosilicate Glass. (n.d.). In Compound. Retrieved from /de/compound/sodium-borosilicate-glass/
"Sodium Borosilicate Glass." Compound, /de/compound/sodium-borosilicate-glass/.
@misc{sodium-borosilicate-glass, title={Sodium Borosilicate Glass}, url={/de/compound/sodium-borosilicate-glass/}}
IUPAC: Borosilicate glass
CAS: 65997-17-3
Übersicht
Borosilicate glass (Pyrex) has excellent thermal shock resistance and chemical durability. It is used in laboratory glassware, cookware, and telescope mirrors.
Zusammensetzung
Elementare Zusammensetzung
Verwendung
- • Laboratory glassware (Pyrex)
- • Cookware
- • Telescope mirrors
- • Pharmaceutical vials
Wissenswertes
- ✦ Pyrex was invented in 1915 after a Corning scientist's wife complained about a casserole dish cracking
Eigenschaften
- Typ
- inorganic
- Zustand
- solid
- Molmasse
- 100,00 g/mol
- Dichte
- 2,2300 g/cm³
- Schmelzpunkt
- 821,0 °C
- Löslichkeit
- insoluble
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sodium Borosilicate Glass?
Sodium Borosilicate Glass (Na₂O·B₂O₃·SiO₂) is a inorganic compound with the IUPAC name Borosilicate glass.
What is the molecular weight of Sodium Borosilicate Glass?
Sodium Borosilicate Glass has a molar mass of 100.0 g/mol.
What state is Sodium Borosilicate Glass at room temperature?
Sodium Borosilicate Glass is a solid at room temperature.
Is Sodium Borosilicate Glass organic or inorganic?
Sodium Borosilicate Glass is classified as an inorganic compound.
What elements make up Sodium Borosilicate Glass?
Sodium Borosilicate Glass (Na₂O·B₂O₃·SiO₂) is composed of Boron (B), Oxygen (O), Sodium (Na), Silicon (Si).