Lithium perchlorate
Lithium perchlorate is mainly used as a primary lithium battery electrolyte and as a conductive imparting agent for polar resins.
Application(s)
- Electrolytes
- Conductive imparting agent, etc.
Properties
Lithium perchlorate
| Appearance | Colorless crystal |
|---|---|
| Specific gravity | 2.429 |
| Transition points | 92.53℃ (trihydrate salt → monohydrate salt) 145.73℃ (monohydrate → anhydrous salt) |
| Melting point | 236℃ |
| Decomposition temperature | 440℃ (decomposition to produce LiClO and O₂) |
Danger
- It is designated as a Class 1 dangerous substance (oxidizing solid) within the Fire Service Act. It releases oxygen and subsequently decomposes as a result of heating, impact, and friction. It helps combustible materials to burn and there may be instances where explosions occur if decomposition is severe.
- Mixing with solvents, oils, grease, sugar, wood, cotton, other organic substances, dust, etc. may cause fires and explosions.
- The mixing of easily oxidized substances such as sulfur, phosphorus and metal powder or fine inorganic substances can cause fires and explosions.
- Dried material (which has been soaked in wood chips, cloth, etc.) ignites as a result of friction, impacts, fireworks, cigarette flames, etc., and burns violently.
30% aqueous solution of lithium perchlorate (LP-30)
Lithium perchlorate as a single component is categorized as a Class 1 hazardous material, so it is difficult to handle.
However, LP-30 is classified as a non-hazardous substance under the Fire Defense Act.
This product can be added to water-based paints, water-based emulsions, and similar applications for use as an antistatic agent.
It is also suitable for use as an electrolyte in primary lithium batteries.
Application(s)
- Electrolytes
- Conductive imparting agent, etc.
Properties
LP-30
| Appearance | Appearance: Liquid, ranging from colorless to pale yellow |
|---|---|
| Specific weight | 2.429 |
| Transition points | 92.53℃ (trihydrate salt → monohydrate salt) 145.73℃ (monohydrate → anhydrous salt) |
| Melting point | 236℃ |
| Decomposition temperature | 440℃(decomposition to produce LiClO and O₂) |
Hazards
- May pose a risk of fire or explosion when mixed with solvents, oils, greases, sugars, wood, cotton, other organic materials, or dust.
- May result in fire or explosion if combined with fine inorganic materials or sulfur, phosphorus, metal powders, or other readily oxidizable substances.
- May result in intense combustion from friction, impact, fireworks, or cigarette sparks if absorbed into wood chips, cloth, or similar materials and then dried.
Contact
- Carlit Co., Ltd. Electronic Materials Dept.
- 03-6685-2045
- Reception hours
- 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(excluding Saturdays, Sundays, national holidays and the New Year holiday)