Home » Speciality Dyes and Biological Stains » Prussian Blue
Prussian blue, often called Berlin blue, Brandenburg blue, or Parisian or Paris blue in painting, was at first developed as a pigment for use in paint and ink. The name Prussian blue dates back to the 18th century, when the chemical was used to color the coats of Prussian army uniforms. It occurs as a microcrystalline blue powder.
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS | |
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Name of Product | Prussian Blue Dye |
IUPAC Name | iron(2+);iron(3+);octadecacyanide |
Synonyms | Ferric Ferrocyanide; iron(III) hexacyanoferrate(II); Ferrocin; Parisian blue; Preussischblau; Turnbulls Blau; Berliner Blau; Brandenburg blue; Berlin blue; Sarum blue; Midnight blue |
CAS No | 14038-43-8 |
Molecular Formula | C18Fe7N18 |
Molecular Weight | 859.2 g/mol |
Pubchem CID | 2724251 |
Pubchem SID | 475523906 |
SR. No | Criteria | Limit/Specification |
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1 | Appearance (Form) | Solid Powder |
2 | Appearance (Colour) | Deep Blue |
3 | Bulk Density | 0.4% |
4 | Specific gravity | 1.6 |
5 | Volatile matter | Not more than 1% |
6 | pH Value | Not less than 5 |