| 词条 | Lead(II,IV) oxide | ||
| 释义 |
| Watchedfields = changed | verifiedrevid = 450919601 | ImageFile = Red lead.jpg | ImageFile_Ref = {{chemboximage|correct|??}} | ImageSize = 244 | ImageName = Sample of pulverised lead(II,IV) oxide | OtherNames = Minium, red lead, triplumbic tetroxide | PIN = Lead tetroxide [1] |Section1={{Chembox Identifiers | CASNo = 1314-41-6 | CASNo_Ref = {{cascite|correct|CAS}} | PubChem = 16685188 | ChemSpiderID = 21169908 | ChemSpiderID_Ref = {{chemspidercite|correct|chemspider}} | EINECS = 215-235-6 | UNNumber = 1479 | SMILES = O1[Pb]O[Pb]11O[Pb]O1 | StdInChI = 1S/4O.3Pb | StdInChI_Ref = {{stdinchicite|correct|chemspider}} | StdInChIKey = XMFOQHDPRMAJNU-UHFFFAOYSA-N | StdInChIKey_Ref = {{stdinchicite|correct|chemspider}} }} |Section2={{Chembox Properties | Formula = {{Chem|Pb|3|O|4}} | MolarMass = 685.6 g mol−1 | Appearance = Vivid orange crystals | Density = 8.3 g cm−3 | MeltingPt = 500 °C (decomposition) | VaporPressure = 1.3 kPa (at 0 °C) }} |Section3={{Chembox Structure | CrystalStruct = Tetragonal, tP28 | SpaceGroup = P42/mbc, No. 135 }} |Section7={{Chembox Hazards | GHSPictograms = {{GHS exclamation mark}} {{GHS health hazard}} {{GHS environment}} | GHSSignalWord = DANGER | HPhrases = {{H-phrases|272|302|332|360|373|410}} | PPhrases = {{P-phrases|201|220|273|308+313|501}} | NFPA-H = 3 | NFPA-F = 0 | NFPA-R = 0 }} }}Lead(II,IV) oxide, also called red lead is the inorganic compound with the formula Pb3O4. A bright red or orange solid, it is used as pigment, in the manufacture of batteries, lead glass, and rustproof primer paints. It is an example of a mixed valence compound, being composed of both Pb(II) and Pb(IV).[2] StructureLead(II,IV) oxide has a tetragonal crystal structure at room temperature, which then transforms to an orthorhombic (Pearson symbol oP28, Space group = Pbam, No 55) form at temperature {{cvt|170|K|C|0}}. This phase transition only changes the symmetry of the crystal and slightly modifies the interatomic distances and angles.[3] PreparationLead(II,IV) oxide is prepared by calcination of lead(II) oxide (PbO; also called litharge) in air at about 450-480 °C:[4] 6 PbO + O2 → 2 Pb3O4 The resulting material is contaminated with PbO. If a pure compound is desired, PbO can be removed by a potassium hydroxide solution: PbO + KOH + H2O → K[Pb(OH)3] Another method of preparation relies on annealing of lead(II) carbonate (cerussite) in air: 6 PbCO3 + O2 → 2 Pb3O4 + 6 CO2 Yet another method is oxidative annealing of white lead: 3 Pb2CO3(OH)2 + O2 → 2 Pb3O4 + 3 CO2 + 3 H2O In solution, lead(II,IV) oxide can be prepared by reaction of potassium plumbate with lead(II) acetate, yielding yellow insoluble lead(II,IV) oxide monohydrate, Pb3O4·H2O, which can be turned into the anhydrous form by gentle heating: K2PbO3 + 2 Pb(OCOCH3)2 + H2O → Pb3O4 + 2 KOCOCH3 + 2 CH3COOH Natural minium is uncommon, forming only in extreme oxidizing conditions of lead ore bodies. The best known natural specimens come from Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia, where they formed as the result of a mine fire.[5] ReactionsRed lead is virtually insoluble in water and in ethanol. However, it is soluble in hydrochloric acid present in the stomach, and is therefore toxic when ingested. It also dissolves in glacial acetic acid and a diluted mixture of nitric acid and hydrogen peroxide. When heated to 500 °C, it decomposes to lead(II) oxide and oxygen. At 580 °C, the reaction is complete. 2Pb3O4 → 6 PbO + O2 Nitric acid dissolves the lead(II) oxide component, leaving behind the insoluble lead(IV) oxide: Pb3O4 + 4 HNO3 → PbO2 + 2 Pb(NO3)2 + 2 H2O With iron oxides and with elemental iron, lead(II,IV) oxide forms insoluble iron(II) and iron(III) plumbates, which is the basis of the anti-corrosive properties of lead-based paints applied to iron objects. UseLead tetroxide is most often used as a pigment for primer paints for iron objects. Due to its toxicity, its use is being limited. In the past, it was used in combination with linseed oil as a thick, long-lasting anti-corrosive paint. The combination of minium and linen fibres was also used for plumbing, now replaced with PTFE tape. Currently it is mostly used for manufacture of glass, especially lead crystal glass. It finds limited use in some amateur pyrotechnics as a delay charge and was used in the past in the manufacture of dragon's egg pyrotechnic stars. Red lead is used as a curing agent in some polychloroprene rubber compounds. It is used in place of magnesium oxide to provide better water resistance properties. Red lead was used for engineer's scraping, before being supplanted by engineer's blue. It is also used as an adultering agent in turmeric powder. Physiological effects{{Main|Lead poisoning}}When inhaled, lead(II,IV) oxide irritates lungs. In case of high dose, the victim experiences a metallic taste, chest pain, and abdominal pain. When ingested, it is dissolved in the gastric acid and absorbed, leading to lead poisoning. High concentrations can be absorbed through skin as well, and it is important to follow safety precautions when working with lead-based paint. Long-term contact with lead(II,IV) oxide may lead to accumulation of lead compounds in organisms, with development of symptoms of acute lead poisoning. Chronic poisoning displays as agitation, irritability, vision disorders, hypertension, and a grayish facial hue. Lead(II,IV) oxide was shown to be carcinogenic for laboratory animals. Its carcinogenicity for humans was not proven. HistoryThis compound's Latin name minium originates from the Minius, a river in northwest Iberia where it was first mined. Lead(II,IV) oxide was used as a red pigment in ancient Rome, where it was prepared by calcination of white lead. In the ancient and medieval periods it was used as a pigment in the production of illuminated manuscripts, and gave its name to the minium or miniature, a style of picture painted with the colour. As a finely divided powder, it was also sprinkled on dielectric surfaces to study Lichtenberg figures. In traditional Chinese medicine, red lead is used to treat ringworms and ulcerations, though the practice is limited due to its toxicity. Also, azarcón, a Mexican folk remedy for gastrointestinal disorders, contains up to 95% lead(II,IV) oxide.[6] It was also used before the 18th century as medicine.[7] See also
References1. ^{{cite web|title=VOLUNTARY RISK ASSESSMENT REPORT ON LEAD AND SOME INORGANIC LEAD COMPOUNDS|url=http://echa.europa.eu/documents/10162/13630/vrar_annex8_hh_en.rtf|accessdate=2012-12-25}} 2. ^{{Greenwood&Earnshaw2nd}} 3. ^{{cite journal|doi=10.1016/0022-4596(78)90081-6|title=Oxydes de plomb. IV. Évolution structurale de l'oxyde Pb3O4 entre 240 et 5 °K et mécanisme de la transition|trans-title=Lead oxides. IV. Structural evolution of the oxide Pb3O4 between 240 and 5 K and mechanism of transition|year=1978|author=Gavarri|first=J|journal=Journal of Solid State Chemistry|volume=23|pages=327|last2=Weigel|first2=Dominique|last3=Hewat|first3=A. W.|issue=3–4}} 4. ^{{Ullmann|first=Dodd S.|last=Carr|title=Lead Compounds|doi=10.1002/14356007.a15_249}} 5. ^Minium 6. ^{{cite journal|last=Bose|first=A.|last2=Vashistha|first2=K|last3=O'Loughlin|first3=B. J.|title=Azarcón por empacho – another cause of lead toxicity|journal=Pediatrics|date=1983|volume=72|page=108–118}} 7. ^https://books.google.com/books?id=3iQgAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA124&lpg=PA124&dq=minium+medicine&source=bl&ots=VCIx2ckSrR&sig=cFC6YKMm-oRJyb-reGxZuvWQ79c&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjWqoXcnYrfAhUo7YMKHQq-CL0Q6AEwFHoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=minium%20medicine&f=false External links
8 : Corrosion inhibitors|Inorganic pigments|Lead compounds|Lead minerals|Mixed valence compounds|Oxide minerals|Oxides|Pyrotechnic oxidizers |
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