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Product Description
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Specification
Synonyms
Copper(II) oxide nanopowder
IUPAC Name
Copperoxygen(2-)
Canonical SMILES
[Cu]=O
InChI
InChI=1S/Cu.O
InChI Key
QPLDLSVMHZLSFG-UHFFFAOYSA-N
Boiling Point
2,000° C (3,632° F)
Melting Point
1,201° C (2,194° F)
Density
6.31 g/cm³
Appearance
black to brown powder
Application
Copper Oxide Nanoparticles, commonly known as Copper(II) Oxide Nanopowder, serve a multitude of purposes across various industries, owing to their unique characteristics at the nanoscale. Primarily, these nanoparticles are utilized as antimicrobial agents in textiles and paints, offering a significant advantage in controlling microbial growth. Additionally, they act as catalysts in organic synthesis processes, enhancing reaction efficiency and speed. In the realm of energy, Copper(II) Oxide Nanopowder finds applications in batteries and photocatalysts due to its advantageous electrical properties. Beyond these functions, they contribute to the lubrication of mechanical systems, thanks to their role as lubricant additives. Copper oxide's ability to form different compounds when interacting with acids and alkalis broadens its utility, making it a valuable component in producing dyes, porcelain colorants, and optical glass polish. Moreover, as a nutrient, it aids in the absorption of iron and the formation of red blood cells, highlighting its importance in dietary applications. While offering tremendous benefits, handling Copper Oxide Nanopowder requires careful consideration of its environmental and health impacts, particularly related to the creation of reactive oxygen species.
Due to their low density and large specific surface area, micrometer or nanoscale hollow spheres generally have nanostructured walls and exhibit many physical and chemical properties that are different from solid particles, such as optical, electrical, and magnetic properties.