Vidrio de borosilicato sódico
Na₂O·B₂O₃·SiO₂Cite "Vidrio de borosilicato sódico"
Vidrio de borosilicato sódico. (n.d.). In Compound. Retrieved from /es/compound/sodium-borosilicate-glass/
"Vidrio de borosilicato sódico." Compound, /es/compound/sodium-borosilicate-glass/.
@misc{vidrio-de-borosilicato-sodico, title={Vidrio de borosilicato sódico}, url={/es/compound/sodium-borosilicate-glass/}}
IUPAC: Borosilicate glass
CAS: 65997-17-3
Descripción general
Borosilicate glass (Pyrex) has excellent thermal shock resistance and chemical durability. It is used in laboratory glassware, cookware, and telescope mirrors.
Composición
Usos
- • Laboratory glassware (Pyrex)
- • Cookware
- • Telescope mirrors
- • Pharmaceutical vials
Datos curiosos
- ✦ Pyrex was invented in 1915 after a Corning scientist's wife complained about a casserole dish cracking
Propiedades
- Tipo
- inorganic
- Estado
- solid
- Masa molar
- 100,00 g/mol
- Densidad
- 2,2300 g/cm³
- Punto de fusión
- 821,0 °C
- Solubilidad
- insoluble
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Vidrio de borosilicato sódico?
Vidrio de borosilicato sódico (Na₂O·B₂O₃·SiO₂) is a inorganic compound with the IUPAC name Borosilicate glass.
What is the molecular weight of Vidrio de borosilicato sódico?
Vidrio de borosilicato sódico has a molar mass of 100.0 g/mol.
What state is Vidrio de borosilicato sódico at room temperature?
Vidrio de borosilicato sódico is a solid at room temperature.
Is Vidrio de borosilicato sódico organic or inorganic?
Vidrio de borosilicato sódico is classified as an inorganic compound.
What elements make up Vidrio de borosilicato sódico?
Vidrio de borosilicato sódico (Na₂O·B₂O₃·SiO₂) is composed of Boro (B), Oxígeno (O), Sodio (Na), Silicio (Si).