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Author: Subject: Sodium orthoargentite. Green compound
vano
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[*] posted on 10-1-2021 at 13:15
Sodium orthoargentite. Green compound


It's very strange to me that sodium orthoargentite has a light green color. It is very easy to make.
Ag2O + 3Na2O = 2Na3AgO2

Unfortunately, I do not have time to do it. Also i do not have sodium oxide and I will have to get it from sodium azide.

I think it is worth. Even because of the color. It is a rare compound. The reaction is carried out in a vacuum.
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[*] posted on 10-1-2021 at 13:20


Source:
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Bedlasky
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[*] posted on 10-1-2021 at 16:07


Sometimes these orthosalts have quite different colours than their meta analogues. Look at perrhenates: metaperhenates ReO4- are colourless, orthoperrhenates (ReO5)3- are yellow if I remember it right.



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[*] posted on 11-1-2021 at 01:56


you are right. Yellow is even more understandable when we talk about rhenium. But the green color from such metals?
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Bedlasky
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[*] posted on 11-1-2021 at 08:59


Why not? Silver is also transition metal.



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[*] posted on 11-1-2021 at 09:06


Quote: Originally posted by Bedlasky  
Why not? Silver is also transition metal.

Yes I know, but I think green is unusual.
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DraconicAcid
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[*] posted on 11-1-2021 at 09:09


Quote: Originally posted by Bedlasky  
Why not? Silver is also transition metal.


Because it's a d10 system, and is expected to be colourless in the absence of charge-transfer bands (which you normally only get with higher oxidation states or easily reduced ions).




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Bedlasky
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[*] posted on 11-1-2021 at 12:56


Sorry, I didn't realized that.

Quote: Originally posted by DraconicAcid  
Quote: Originally posted by Bedlasky  
Why not? Silver is also transition metal.


Because it's a d10 system, and is expected to be colourless in the absence of charge-transfer bands (which you normally only get with higher oxidation states or easily reduced ions).




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