Tin(IV) acetate is a white crystalline solid widely used as a catalyst in organic transformations and a sol-gel precursor to synthesize nanomaterials.[1][2]
Application
Tin(IV) acetate can be used:
As a reducing agent to synthesize silver nanoparticles for conductive inks for printed electronics.[1]
As a precursor to prepare tin oxide nanopowder for gas sensors.[2]
The Journal of toxicological sciences, 41(2), 207-215 (2016-03-11)
Organotin compounds, such as tributyltin (TBT), are well-known endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs). We have recently reported that TBT induces growth arrest in the human embryonic carcinoma cell line NT2/D1 at nanomolar levels by inhibiting NAD(+)-dependent isocitrate dehydrogenase (NAD-IDH), which catalyzes the
Small (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany), 14(21), e1800547-e1800547 (2018-04-20)
Semiconducting 2D materials, such as SnS2 , hold immense potential for many applications ranging from electronics to catalysis. However, deposition of few-layer SnS2 films has remained a great challenge. Herein, continuous wafer-scale 2D SnS2 films with accurately controlled thickness (2
Comparative study of nanocrystalline SnO2 materials for gas sensor application: Thermal stability and catalytic activity
R.G. Pavelko, et al
Sensors and Actuators B, Chemical, 137, 637-643 (2009)
Sn(II) binds to kaempferol (HKaem, 3,4',5,7-tetrahydroxy-2-(4-hydroxyphenyl)-4H-1-benzopyran-4-one) at the 3,4-site forming [Sn(II)(Kaem)2] complex in ethanol. DPPH• scavenging efficiency of HKaem is dramatically decreased by SnCl2 coordination due to formation of acid inhibiting deprotonation of HKaem as ligands and thus reduces the
Non-aqueous synthesis of silver nanoparticles using tin acetate as a reducing agent for the conductive ink formulation in printed electronics
Ravi Shankar, et al.
Journal of Materials Chemistry, 21, 10871-10877 (2011)
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