Silver, dispersion

Description	Silver is a good conductor and resistant to oxidation. It is used in printed conductors and printable inks (based on silver nanoparticles). Nanosilver is used as an antibacterial material in filters for air and water purification, in textiles, and for wound treatment. Other large scale applications of nanosilver include metallization of solar cells, thin film electronics, sensors, and catalysts. Curing Temperature: Above 400 °CRecommended substrates: ITO, Glass, Etc.Recommended washing solvent: Polar Solvents: Ethyl Alcohol, IPA etc.
Molecular Formula	Ag
Canonical SMILES	[Ag]
InChI	1S/Ag
InChI Key	BQCADISMDOOEFD-UHFFFAOYSA-N
Melting Point	20-25°C
Application	Silver exhibits a unique combination of properties making it highly versatile in various applications. Primarily, silver's unparalleled ductility and malleability, along with its resistance to oxidation and high thermal and electrical conductivity, enable its use in fields ranging from coinage to electronics. Its role as a catalyst in hydrogenation and oxidation processes, a medium for electroplating, and a core material in the production of mirrors and tableware, further highlights its multifaceted purposes. Historically, silver has been valued for its antimicrobial properties, seen in its use for purification of drinking water and in medical applications dating back to ancient times. Though silver has no biological role in the human body, its non-reactive nature, especially when free from sulfur compounds, has made it a preferred choice in dental alloys and the making of vessels for food and beverage processing. Additionally, silver compounds have played a significant role in photography, reflecting the metal's wide-reaching impact across different sectors.
Storage	2-8°C
Form	nanoparticle
MDL Number	MFCD00003397
Packaging	25, 100 g in glass bottle
Quality Level	200