dubois928 Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 Is there a way to make Potassium perchlorate from Potassium chlorate, or would it be easier to make it from mixing solutions of Sodium perchlorate and Potassium chloride? Also, the latter causes the formation not only of Potassium perchlorate but also Sodium chloride. How would I go about separating the two? Thanks, Ken
Melvin Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 You can make KClO4 from NaClO4 and KCl. KClO4 has the lowest solubility of all the perchlorates (1.5g/100mL at 25 C). Most of the KClO4 should precipitate and NaCl would remain in solution.
dubois928 Posted January 3, 2008 Author Posted January 3, 2008 And I can make sodium chlorate for electrolysis of a sodium chloride solution? But can I just use any cathode/anode for that? And then what would I do to make sodium perchlorate from the chlorate? Thanks, Ken
YT2095 Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 you need a Platinum anode really, AND you need to sure All traces of Chloride are gone too.
dubois928 Posted January 3, 2008 Author Posted January 3, 2008 Is there a way to neutralize the sodium chloride from the sodium chlorate?
Fable Posted January 4, 2008 Posted January 4, 2008 theyre both quite as soluble. so forget filtration. the diferences in a solution are barely different in numbers (etc. t for recovery in crystal). it is hard. but possible. basicly you must find the biggest diference and use for whatever u figure (etc. solubility). check out both substances in literature. but to answer the question its barely posible to 'neutralize NaCl'.
dom3mo Posted February 1, 2008 Posted February 1, 2008 Is there a way to neutralize the sodium chloride from the sodium chlorate? Yeah heres a link http://www.wfvisser.dds.nl/EN/chlorate_EN.html somewhat complicated though.
ars3n Posted April 16, 2008 Posted April 16, 2008 Essentially there are two methods of making KClO4 from KClO3. 1. Electrolysis of KClO3 soln.,(rather similar to the production of KClO3 from KOH). A small amount of KClO4 would form at the anode. 2. Careful thermal decomposition of KClO3. The yield is much better but the procedure is a bit risky. KClO3 must be pure FREE from organic material! KClO3 is then slowly heated until it almost liqufies and hold constant at about that temperature. 4 KClO3 -> 3 KClO4 + KCl When the temp. gets too high KClO3 will start to decompose into KCl and O2. CAUTION! Presence of organic material in the crucible or in KClO3 can cause explosion during heating.
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