Applications

• Glazing agent
• Ceramics
• Glass blowing
• Electronics
• Catalysts
• Fluxes
• Lab reagent
• Antioxidants
• Dyes and pigments

General

What is Tin (II) Oxide? Tin (II) Oxide (chemical formula SnO) is an inorganic compound. It appears as a fine, white to light brown powder and is slightly soluble in water. Commonly used in a variety of chemical processes due to its reducing properties and ability to act as a catalyst. Primarily used in applications such as ceramics, electronics, and metallurgy. It is also known by alternate names such as Stannous Oxide or Tin Monoxide

Consistent Quality: We provide only high-quality Tin (II) Oxide 98.5%, ensuring reliable and consistent performance in industrial, chemical, and laboratory applications.

Frequent Uses

Ceramic and Glass Industry
As a glazing agent and to improve the opacity and whiteness of ceramics. It is also used in the production of certain types of glass, such as opalescent and reflective glass, where it enhances the durability and appearance of the material.

Electronics and Conductive Materials
In electronics, it is used as a conductive material in the production of thin-film components, such as in solar cells, displays, and semiconductors. It is used in the manufacture of transparent conductive films and coatings, which are essential in devices like touchscreens and solar panels.

Analytical Chemistry
As a reagent in laboratory applications, particularly in the analysis of other metal oxides and in the preparation of tin-based compounds. It is useful in redox reactions and can be employed in various analytical techniques, including spectroscopic analysis and chemical synthesis.

Specification

• Minimum Assay: >98.5%
• Molecular Formula: SnO
• Molecular Weight: 134.709
• Melting Point: 1080 deg C
• Tin (Sn II): >87%
• Tin (Sn Total): >87.5%
• Iron (Fe): <0.02%
• Sulphate (SO4): <0.003%
• Chloride (Cl): <0.005%

Hazards

Hazard Phrases: Harmful if swallowed.