DICHLORO [ (1,1 - BIS DIPHENYLPHOSPHINO FERROCENE) ] PALLADIUM - (II) (14.5#Ufffd Pd) For Synthesis

Name: DICHLORO [ (1,1 - BIS DIPHENYLPHOSPHINO FERROCENE) ] PALLADIUM - (II) (14.5#Ufffd Pd) For Synthesis
Brand: A. B. ENTERPRISES
Price: 22000 INR
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MOQ : 5 Grams

DICHLORO [ (1,1 - BIS DIPHENYLPHOSPHINO FERROCENE) ] PALLADIUM - (II) (14.5#Ufffd Pd) For Synthesis Specification

Molecular Formula
C34H28Cl2FeP2Pd

Structural Formula
Cl2Pd(C34H28FeP2)

Storage
Store in a cool dry place away from moisture and oxidizing agents.

Melting Point
240-250C (Decomposes)

Molecular Weight
737.72 g/mol

Shape
Powder

Boiling point
Decomposes before boiling

Smell
Odorless

Form
Solid

Purity
99%

Other Names
Dichloroferrocenylpalladium(II) DPPF Palladium Complex

Poisonous
No

Solubility
Insoluble in water; soluble in some organic solvents such as dichloromethane and chloroform.

Classification
Chemical Compound

Chemical Name
Dichloro [(11-Bis(diphenylphosphino)ferrocene)]palladium-(II)

Grade
For Synthesis

Standard
Laboratory Grade

Type
Catalyst/Complex Compound

Usage
Used in chemical synthesis particularly as a catalyst in organic transformations such as cross-coupling reactions.

Main Material
Palladium

Application
Catalysis in pharmaceutical and fine chemical production

About DICHLORO [ (1,1 - BIS DIPHENYLPHOSPHINO FERROCENE) ] PALLADIUM - (II) (14.5#Ufffd Pd) For Synthesis

DICHLORO [(1,1 - BIS DIPHENYLPHOSPHINO FERROCENE)] PALLADIUM - (II) is a Laboratory Grade chemical compound in powder form, with a purity of 99%. It is classified as a poisonous Catalyst/Complex Compound, mainly used for synthesis purposes like catalysis in pharmaceutical and fine chemical production. This odorless product is insoluble in water but soluble in certain organic solvents like dichloromethane and chloroform. With a molecular weight of 737.72 g/mol and a melting point of 240-250C, the product is stored best in cool, dry places away from moisture and oxidizing agents. It finds application in various chemical transformations, primarily in cross-coupling reactions.