CAS 1315-04-4: Antimony pentasulfide

Antimony(V) sulphide

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Antimony pentasulphide is a non-stoichiometric, semiconducting material that has been studied as a polymerization initiator for the production of polymers. It is insoluble in water and organic solvents. Antimony pentasulphide is also used to produce animal experiments and chronic oral toxicity studies. The effect on the body is dependent on the length of exposure and the concentration. Chronic exposure to large doses of antimony pentasulphide can cause anemia due to decreased erythrocyte production, leading to decreased oxygen delivery throughout the body. Polymerization reactions with antimony pentasulphide can be initiated by heat, light, or chemicals such as hydrochloric acid or sodium carbonate. The viscosity of antimony pentasulphide depends on its temperature, which increases with increasing temperature. Antimony pentasulphide has been shown to have a diameter of about 3 nm at room temperature and about

Antimony(V) sulfide, min. 98%

Antimony (V) sulfide is a chemical compound that has been used in animal experiments to study the size of particles and their effects on respiratory tract. Antimony (V) sulfide is an inorganic chemical with a particle size of about 0.5-1.0 microns. It reacts with sodium carbonate and hydrochloric acid to form sodium antimonate, which can then be used as a pigment or preservative. The compound also reacts with polyols, boron nitride, and long-term exposure to form a polymerization initiator. The average particle diameter of this compound is about 0.5-1.0 microns, making it too small for the human body to filter out through the nose or mouth.br>br>Antimony (V) sulfide is chemically inert and does not react with other substances, so it does not pose any significant health risks when ingested orally over short periods of time.br>br>The chemical has been