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Home > Inorganic Chemistry
Inorganic chemistry focuses on studying and explaining the properties and reactions of all elements and inorganic compounds, excluding hydrocarbons and their derivatives. It encompasses the exploration, both experimentally and theoretically, of inorganic molecules and compounds. The inorganic chemistry covers inorganic compounds such as salts, metals, minerals, and coordination complexes.

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2538 Inorganic Chemistry items

Cerium carbonate

CAS No: 537-01-9

Formula: CH2O3.2/3Ce

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

white powder(s); if a solution of the carbonate in water is boiling, the product can be Ce(OH)(CO3) [KIR78] [MER06]More

Ammonium chromate ((NH4)2CrO4)

CAS No: 7788-98-9

Formula: CrH2O4.2H3N

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

Ammonium chromate has an eye-catching appearance, appearing in the form of bright yellow crystals that shimmer with enticing light in the sun. Not only that, it also displays a vibrant yellow in solution, as if it were a continuation of the sun's light, giving a warm and lively feeling. Furthermore, when you approach it, you can also feel a unique ammonia smell, which reminds people of the common chemicals used in laboratories. The chemical formula of this compound is (NH4)2CrO4, which is like its identity card, uniquely and accurately identifying it. Its CAS number, also known as the chemical substance registration number, is 7788-98-9, which is a universal identifier used internationally, allowing chemists worldwide to find it accurately. From a chemical perspective, its molecular formula can be written as CrH2O4·2H3N, which is like its inner code, revealing its molecular structure. It has many nicknames because it has many chemical properties, and people have given it different names based on its different uses and characteristics. For example, it can be called the ammonium salt of potassium dichromate (H2CrO4) (1:2) because of its structure containing potassium dichromate; it can also be called the di-ammonium salt of potassium dichromate (H2CrO4), because its molecule contains two ammonium ions. It can also be called ammonium hexachromate, because the chromium element is in a hexavalent state; it can also be called neutral ammonium chromate, because its properties in solution are neutral; it can also be called ammonium chromate ((NH4)2CrO4), because its main component is ammonium and chromic acid; it can also be called di-ammonium chromate, because its molecule contains a chromic acid and two ammonium ions; it can also be called ammonium dichromate, because its structure contains chromic acid; it can also be called di-ammonium chromate ((NH4)2CrO4), because its main component is ammonium and chromic acid.More

(3,5-Dimethylphenyl)boronic acid

CAS No: 172975-69-8

Formula: C8H11BO2

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Elementary Substance

suzuki reactionMore

Metaphosphoric acid

CAS No: 37267-86-0

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Buffering

In dentistry for making zinc oxyphosphate cement; as reagent in chemical analysis.More

Yttrium nitrate

CAS No: 10361-93-0

Formula: HNO3.1/3Y

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

LANTHANUM NITRATE

CAS No: 35099-99-1

Formula: LaN3O9

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

Sodium sulfide nonahydrate

CAS No: 1313-84-4

Formula: H2O.1/9Na2S

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

sodium sulphide nonahydrate; sulfur dyestuff; leather depilatory;rayon denitration;dyeing auxiliary;sodium sulphide;including crystallization water; sodium sulphide or sulfureT;dyeing auxiliaryMore

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Zinc dihydrogen phosphate

CAS No: 13598-37-3

Formula: H3O4P.1/2Zn

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

Used in anti-corrosion treatment of ferrous metal production in electroplating industry, also used as metal surface treatment agent, used as colorant in ceramic industryMore

Zinc hydroxide

CAS No: 20427-58-1

Formula: H2O2Zn

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Absorbent

Colorless crystals.Decomposesat 125C. Almost insoluble in water; formsboth zinc salts and zincates.More

Titanium oxysulfate

CAS No: 13825-74-6

Formula: O5STi

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

White, cake-like solid. Highly acidic, similar to 50% sulfuric acid, typical composition 20% TiO2, 50% sulfuric acid, 30% water, hygroscopic. Soluble in water; solutions hydrolyze readily unless protected from heat and dilution.A colorless or violet colored liquid. Dilution releases heat and may cause precipitation of solid titanium sulfate. Corrosive to metals and tissue. TITANIUM OXYSULFATE is used to make pigments and in dyeing.More

Ytterbium fluoride

CAS No: 13760-80-0

Formula: F3Yb

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

Ytterbium Fluoride is applied to numerous fiber amplifier and fiber optic technologies, High purity grades are widely applied as a doping agent for garnet crystals in lasers a important colourant in glasses and porcelain enamel glazes. Ytterbium Fluoride is a water insoluble Ytterbium source for use in oxygen-sensitive applications, such as metal production.More

Titanium chloride (TiCl3)

CAS No: 7705-07-9

Formula: Cl3Ti

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

It appears as deep purple crystal and can be easily subject to deliquescence. Its chemical formula is TiCl3. It has a molecular weight of 154.26. It has a relative density is 2.64, a melting point of 440 °C (decomposition) and the boiling point of 660 °C (106 × 133.322 Pa). It is easily soluble in water and slightly soluble in ethanol with both the solutions exhibiting purple color. Upon heating, the solution will be turned into a blue with further returning back to purple after cooling down. IMore

Lead fluoride

CAS No: 7783-46-2

Formula: F2Pb

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

Lead fluoride is a white to colorless, odorless crystalline (rhombic, orthorhombic) solidMore

Yttrium fluoride

CAS No: 13709-49-4

Formula: F3Y

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

Recent studies include InF3-based glasses, and optical characterization of YF3 thin films.More

Praseodymium fluoride

CAS No: 13709-46-1

Formula: F3Pr

Categories: Inorganic Chemistry > Inorganic Salts

For vacuum depositionMore

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is inorganic chemistry important in industry?

Inorganic chemistry is fundamental to multiple industries. It supports the development of catalysts, pigments, coatings, fertilizers, batteries, ceramics, and pharmaceutical intermediates. Understanding inorganic reactions and properties allows industries to improve product performance, increase efficiency, and develop innovative solutions for modern technology and sustainable processes.

What is the difference between inorganic and organic chemistry?

The main difference lies in the type of compounds studied:

Organic chemistry focuses on carbon-containing compounds, including hydrocarbons and their derivatives, studying their structure, reactivity, synthesis, and applications.

Inorganic chemistry focuses on compounds not primarily based on carbon-hydrogen bonds, including metals, salts, minerals, and nonmetal compounds, exploring their properties, reactions, and industrial applications.

Both branches overlap in areas like organometallics and coordination chemistry, but their core scope differs.

What substances are inorganic?

Inorganic substances are those that generally lack C-H bonds. Examples include salts such as sodium chloride and potassium nitrate; metals like iron, copper, and aluminum; minerals and oxides such as quartz, diamond, and titanium dioxide; and other compounds including inorganic phosphates, sulfates, and nitrates. Inorganic compounds are widely used in chemical manufacturing, catalysis, materials, electronics, water treatment, and environmental applications.

What is inorganic chemistry?

Inorganic chemistry is the branch of chemistry that studies compounds and elements that generally do not contain carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds. It focuses on the properties, structures, reactions, and applications of inorganic substances, which include metals, salts, minerals, oxides, acids, bases, and coordination compounds. Inorganic chemistry plays a key role in industries such as materials science, catalysis, energy storage, pharmaceuticals, and environmental chemistry.

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