Atomistry » Calcium » Chemical Properties » Calcium Imide
Atomistry »
  Calcium »
    Chemical Properties »
      Calcium Imide »

Calcium Imide, CaNH

Calcium Imide, CaNH, is formed as a greyish-white powder by passing a mixture of hydrogen and nitrogen over heated calcium metal, nitride, or hydride, at 730°- 750° C. It is extremely sensitive to light, a few minutes' exposure causing it to turn a dark brown colour owing to the liberation of calcium nitride in accordance with the following equation: -

4CaNH = Ca(NH2)2 + Ca3N2.

The reaction may be reversed by heat.

By heating in vacuo, the imide is again formed and ammonia is split off.

Ca(NH2)2 = CaNH + NH3.

Last articles

Zn in 9MJ5
Zn in 9HNW
Zn in 9G0L
Zn in 9FNE
Zn in 9DZN
Zn in 9E0I
Zn in 9D32
Zn in 9DAK
Zn in 8ZXC
Zn in 8ZUF
© Copyright 2008-2020 by atomistry.com
Home   |    Site Map   |    Copyright   |    Contact us   |    Privacy