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Calcium arsenate

Chemical structure of calcium arsenate

Calcium arsenate is an inorganic compound with formula Ca3(AsO4)2.

Table of contents
  1. 1Names
  2. 2Formulae and structures
  3. 3Properties
  4. 4Constituents
  5. 5Thermodynamic properties
  6. 6Solubility
  7. 7Hazards
  8. 8Preparations
  9. 9Chemical reactions
  10. 10References
  11. 11Related substances
  12. 12Related categories

Names

List of substance names

Nomenclature
Name
Typical name
Calcium arsenate
Compositional nomenclature
Calcium arsenate
Tricalcium bis(arsenate)
Additive nomenclature
Calcium tetraoxidoarsenate
Other names
Calcium arsonate

Formulae and structures

List of formulae

Formula name
Formula
Typical formula
Ca3(AsO4)2
Compositional formula
Ca3(AsO4)2
Structural formula
Chemical structure of calcium arsenate
Other structural formulas
Chemical structure of calcium arsenate with double bond
Lewis structure
Lewis structure of calcium arsenate
Colored Lewis structure
Colored Lewis structure of calcium arsenate

Properties

List of substance properties

Item
Value
Name
Calcium arsenate
Formula
Ca3(AsO4)2
Appearance
Colorless solid
Odor
Odorless
Molar mass
398.070 g/mol
Density
3.620 g/cm3[1]
Solid
Melting point
Boiling point

Constituents

Constituent ions

IonNameCharge numberNumber
Ca2+Calcium ion23
AsO43−Arsenate ion-32

Constituent atoms

AtomNameOxidation stateNumber
CaCalcium+23
AsArsenic+52
OOxygen−28

Ratio of atoms

AtomAtomic weightNumberAtomic ratioWeight ratio
Ca40.078323.08%30.20%
As74.922215.38%37.64%
O15.999861.54%32.15%
CaAsOAtomic ratio
CaAsOWeight ratio

Thermodynamic properties

Phase transition properties

Item
Value
Enthalpy of fusion
Enthalpy of vaporization
Enthalpy of vaporization at 25°C
Enthalpy of other transition

Standard thermodynamic properties

State
Standard enthalpy
of formation
ΔfH°
kJ · mol−1
Standard Gibbs
energy of
formation
ΔfG°
kJ · mol−1
Standard
molar entropy
S°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Standard molar
heat capacity at
constant pressure
Cp°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Crystalline solid−3298.7[2]−3063.0[2]226.[2]
Crystalline solid
hydrated precipitate
−3343.[2]

Solubility

Qualitative solubility

Reactive
Miscible
Very soluble
Soluble
Slightly soluble
Very slightly soluble
Insoluble

Solubility in water (g/100 mL)[1]

25°C
0.013

Solubility curve (g/100 mL)

0°C20°C40°C60°C80°C100°CTemperature (°C)0.0000.0050.0100.0150.020Solubility (g/100 mL)

Hazards

GHS label[3]

Physical hazards[3]

Health hazards[3]

ClassificationCategoryLabelHazard statement
Acute oral toxicityCategory 3
GHS06: Skull and crossbones
Danger
Acute dermal toxicityNot classified
Acute inhalation toxicity by gasNot applicable
Acute inhalation toxicity by vaporClassification not possible
Acute inhalation toxicity by dust or mistClassification not possible
Skin corrosion irritationClassification not possible
Serious eye damage eye irritationCategory 2
GHS07: Exclamation mark
Warning
Respiratory sensitizationClassification not possible
Skin sensitizationClassification not possible
Germ cell mutagenicityClassification not possible
CarcinogenicityCategory 1A
GHS08: Health hazard
Danger
Reproductive toxicityCategory 2
GHS08: Health hazard
Warning
Specific target organ toxicity single exposureCategory 1
(Respiratory system, Nervous system, Blood system, Kidney, Circulatory system, Digestive system, Liver, Skin)
GHS08: Health hazard
Danger
Specific target organ toxicity repeated exposureCategory 1
(Respiratory system, Blood system, Liver, Kidney, Nervous system, Skin, Circulatory system, Digestive system)
GHS08: Health hazard
Danger
Aspiration hazardClassification not possible

Environmental hazards[3]

Preparations

Reaction of acid and base

The reaction of arsenic acid and calcium hydroxide yields calcium arsenate and water.

Reaction of base and acidic oxide

The reaction of calcium hydroxide and diarsenic pentaoxide yields calcium arsenate and water.

Reaction of basic oxide and acid

The reaction of calcium oxide and arsenic acid yields calcium arsenate and water.

Reaction of basic oxide and acidic oxide

The reaction of calcium oxide and diarsenic pentaoxide yields calcium arsenate.

Reaction of salt of weak base and strong base

The reaction of salt of weak base and strong base can yield calcium arsenate.

Precipitation reaction

When calcium ion and arsenate ion react in aqueous solution, a precipitate of calcium arsenate is formed.

Reaction of active metal and acid

The reaction of calcium and arsenic acid yields calcium arsenate and hydrogen.

Reaction of calcium and arsenic acid
ΔrG−1531.0 kJ/mol
K1.66 × 10268
pK−268.22

Reaction of nonmetal and hydroxide base

The reaction of arsenic and calcium hydroxide yields calcium arsenate, arsine, and calcium oxide.

Reaction of nonmetal, base, and water

The reaction of arsenic, calcium hydroxide, and water yields calcium arsenate and arsine.

Reaction of arsenic, calcium hydroxide, and water
ΔrG1009.5 kJ/mol
K0.14 × 10−176
pK176.86

Chemical reactions

Electrolytic dissociation

Electrolytic dissociation of calcium arsenate yields calcium ion and arsenate ion.

Electrolytic dissociation of calcium arsenate
ΔrG105.4 kJ/mol
K0.34 × 10−18
pK18.47
Ca3(AsO4)2Calcium arsenate
3Ca2+Calcium ion + 2AsO43−Arsenate ion

Reaction with strong acid

The reaction of calcium arsenate and strong acid yields salt of strong acid and arsenic acid.

Reaction with reducing species

The reaction of reducing species and calcium arsenate yields a variety of products.

Reaction with oxidizable species

The reaction of oxidizable species and calcium arsenate yields a variety of products.

Reaction with oxidizing species

The reaction of calcium arsenate and oxidizing species yields a variety of products.

Decomposition

Decomposition of calcium arsenate yields calcium oxide and diarsenic pentaoxide.

Decomposition of calcium arsenate
ΔrG2501.8 kJ/mol
K0.51 × 10−438
pK438.30

References

List of references

  1. 1
    James G. Speight (2017)
    Lange's Handbook of Chemistry, 17th edition
    McGraw Hill Education

  2. 2
    Janiel J. Reed (1989)
    The NBS Tables of Chemical Thermodynamic Properties: Selected Values for Inorganic and C1 and C2 Organic Substances in SI Units
    National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

  3. 3