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HS Code |
787932 |
| Chemical Name | Copper(II) Acetate |
| Chemical Formula | Cu(C2H3O2)2 |
| Molar Mass | 181.63 g/mol |
| Appearance | Blue-green crystals |
| Density | 1.88 g/cm3 (anhydrous) |
| Melting Point | 115°C (decomposes) |
| Solubility In Water | 7.2 g/100 mL (20°C) |
| Cas Number | 142-71-2 |
| Odor | Odorless |
| Ph | 4.5-6.0 (5% solution) |
| Oxidation State Of Copper | +2 |
| Synonyms | Cupric acetate |
As an accredited Copper(II) Acetate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | A white plastic bottle labeled "Copper(II) Acetate, 100g" featuring hazard symbols, safety instructions, and a tightly sealed screw cap. |
| Shipping | Copper(II) Acetate is shipped in tightly sealed, labeled containers to prevent moisture absorption and contamination. Store and transport in a cool, dry location, away from acids and incompatible substances. Comply with local, national, and international regulations for chemical transportation. Handle with personal protective equipment to avoid contact or inhalation during shipping. |
| Storage | Copper(II) Acetate should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from moisture and incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers and acids. Store it in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, out of direct sunlight. Ensure the container is properly labeled and kept in a designated chemical storage cabinet to prevent contamination and minimize exposure to heat and humidity. |
Applications of Copper(II) Acetate in Industrial ManufacturingCopper(II) Acetate serves as a key chemical intermediate across multiple industrial sectors, with specialized usage protocols and compliance requirements. As a primary manufacturer, we supply this compound to manufacturers seeking precision and performance in chemical catalyst preparation, pigment creation, wood preservation, plating, and electronic applications. Each downstream application scenario is governed by distinct standards, dosage schemes, process steps, and final product specifications. Our technical focus ensures quality and consistency for each field described below. 1. Catalyst Preparation in Chemical SynthesisCopper(II) Acetate acts as a precursor catalyst in the production of vinyl acetate monomer (VAM) and related organic synthesis processes. Industrial operators introduce this material in the preparation of Cu-based catalyst beds for gas or liquid phase reactions. Its effectiveness directly influences conversion rates and selectivity, requiring precise dosing to meet high-throughput manufacturing standards. The compound integrates at the catalyst impregnation or co-precipitation stage, impacting the performance of reactors producing commodity and specialty chemicals. Industry compliance standards
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2. Inorganic and Organic Pigment ProductionIndustrial pigment manufacturers use Copper(II) Acetate to introduce copper ions into mixed-metal oxides or coordination complexes for green and blue shades. It reacts with chromophores during co-precipitation or solid-state synthesis to yield high-performance, thermally stable pigments for coatings, plastics, and ceramics. Micronization and purification steps require consistent raw material grade to prevent color drift and material defects throughout downstream dispersing and blending stages. Industry compliance standards
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3. Wood Preservation and Timber ProtectionFormulators use Copper(II) Acetate salts in water-based timber preservatives to protect wood from fungi and insect attacks. Compliance with environmental and biocidal product standards guides its usage, especially for pressure treatment systems. The material enters treatment solutions, forming part of complex copper compound prescriptions, and controls leaching by binding to wood lignin. Finished treated lumber products must meet strict residue and migration limits set by industry regulators. Industry compliance standards
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4. Electroplating Baths for Printed Circuit BoardsElectronics manufacturers rely on Copper(II) Acetate solutions to deposit uniform, conductive copper layers during manufacturing of printed circuit boards (PCBs). The compound dissolves in acidified plating electrolytes, maintaining ion concentration for precise, low-stress copper deposits. Cleanroom operators engineer plating bath compositions for controlled thickness, ductility, and surface morphology, referencing tight tolerances mandated by international PCB standards. Industry compliance standards
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5. Analytical Reagent FormulationLaboratory and diagnostic kit manufacturers apply Copper(II) Acetate as a reagent standard in colorimetric and volumetric assays. Determination of reducing sugars, proteins, or polyphenols in quality control labs depends on precise molarity and consistent purity in the supplied batch material. The compound features in ready-to-use test kits, trace metal panels, and titration standards, adhering to analytical ISO and ASTM norms for reference chemistries. Industry compliance standards
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For decades, our manufacturing team has produced Copper(II) Acetate for industries that demand more than a nameplate guarantee. We understand what daily plant operations look like and how standards such as copper content and purity impact yields and process stability. Copper(II) Acetate, or copper diacetate, is one of the more versatile salts in our product lineup, bridging fine chemical work and practical-scale batch production thanks to its stability and solubility profile.
Our primary grade Copper(II) Acetate runs consistent in pigment blue-green form, with purity levels exceeding 98%. Powdered and crystalline models remain in demand across our customers who favor speed in reaction and ease of handling. Grain size and bulk density align with manufacturing line requirements—neither too fine to dust, nor too coarse to slow down solubility. Our usual model offers a copper content above 31%, minimal chloride, iron, or moisture impurities, and supports those aiming for precision in formulation.
We stick to robust testing routines in our lab to confirm every batch delivers what customers rely on. Color consistency, free-flowing properties, and low caking score top the list of practicalities we monitor. We also keep our sulfate levels below typical thresholds, as excessive sulfate can trigger downstream issues in catalysts or fine chemical syntheses.
The molecular structure—Cu(CH3COO)2·H2O—gives Copper(II) Acetate its water solubility and mild oxidizing properties. It brings a sharp blue-green hue, which helps during visual process checks, especially if a customer runs color-critical reactions. Hydrate content can shift the weight, so we keep that under tight control to avoid introducing measurement errors in physical or chemical processing lines.
While the acetate ion doesn’t carry the same volatility as nitrates or carbonates, it still impacts pH in aqueous systems. Operators who work daily with catalysts or pigment applications will notice how quickly this compound integrates into batch mixes compared to other copper salts.
Copper(II) Acetate reads almost like a Swiss Army knife inside the chemical industry. Our partners in organic synthesis count on it as an oxidizing agent, where performance in coupling and substitution reactions separates process success from failure. It delivers predictable copper ions to kick off cyclizations, halogenations, or coupling reactions—most commonly in fine chemicals and pharmaceutical synthesis. The speed and cleanliness of these reactions often hinge on batch-to-batch purity of acetate salts.
Textile manufacturers look to Copper(II) Acetate for dyeing operations that demand lasting, reproducible color and a stable process window. The fast dissolution and lack of grit keep the lines moving and reduce filter changes. We’ve also seen demand from wood treatment plants looking to preserve materials using copper's fungicidal properties—here, the solubility in water allows for even soaking and minimal residue. Space is at a premium in these operations, and the reliable solubility avoids expensive line cleanups.
In pigment manufacturing, copper acetate brings its bold color to the table, feeding either as a crude pigment precursor or a reagent for more specialized blends. Our feedback loop with downstream operations taught us that controlling trace iron and chloride can prevent unwanted tints and patchy batches—a headache our team works around the clock to prevent.
Catalysts present another set of challenges. Researchers and plant engineers prize copper(II) acetate for its manageable handling and swift integration as a catalyst precursor—especially in steps needing strict stoichiometry. We support institutes and industrial labs who call for a compound easy to weigh, dissolve, and dose without cross-contamination from residual metals or moisture.
Beyond pure chemistry, educators stock this compound for demonstrations of complex ion formation and redox reactions. Because our process avoids dust and offers reliable results from bottle to bottle, instructors can run repeatable labs without frustrating setbacks caused by impurities.
Working on the ground floor with raw copper, we've seen what happens when substituting one copper salt for another doesn't quite fit project needs. Copper(II) Acetate stands apart from copper sulfate or copper nitrate in several key ways. The softer acetate anion dissolves faster, with a much less acidic bite—making it less corrosive on tanks, stirrers, and metering pumps over years of use. Our maintenance logs show measurable differences in equipment longevity based on the salt input.
Unlike copper(II) sulfate, acetate avoids introducing extra sulfate ions, which can complicate multi-step syntheses and downstream wastewater treatment. Copper(II) nitrate, on the other hand, carries a much higher risk profile due to oxidizer regulations and its potential for gas evolution. We serve customers who run all-night shifts or regulated facilities—many opt for acetate over nitrate to keep their compliance process straightforward.
Comparing copper(I) versus copper(II) acetates, the latter offers a stable, easy-to-store, and trouble-free reagent for bench chemists. We rarely field complaints about shelf life or inconsistency—an issue with more sensitive, lower-valence salts. Unlike basic copper acetates or verdigris, our copper(II) acetate product avoids introducing unpredictable ratios of copper, water, and base, which complicate dosing in mass production runs.
Many copper chemicals fight caking or clumping due to ambient moisture—especially in humid climates like the southeast of the country. Our focus stays on free-flowing and anti-caking properties, so production crews spend less time breaking up lumps and more time running their processes. Trace moisture and particle controls translate into real work-day efficiency, tightening process windows and slashing waste rates.
Running production lines in our own facility, we learn first-hand how much layout and equipment design matter with bulk chemicals. Copper(II) Acetate in our packaging won’t eat through polypropylene bins or valves. Warehouse teams prefer it for simple stacking and transfer. Non-volatile and stable in standard drums, it takes up relatively little floor space, and occasional spills sweep up without driving staff from the floor for hours at a time. We help our customers minimize risk by focusing on uncoated steel and keeping dust generation low, based on lessons we've learned moving hundreds of metric tons per year.
We respect that Copper(II) Acetate brings copper toxicity risks if mishandled. Plant supervisors rely on clear labeling and measured handling procedures. Gloves and dust masks stand as basics, and common sense in keeping food and drink away from production floors has prevented more headaches than any written guideline. Our team also tunes packaging to limit exposure—bonding liners and resealable covers cut down on airborne dust and support ongoing health and safety programs. The key is tight process control and real-world packaging design shaped by ongoing use in active sites.
In a world shaped by on-time shipments and razor-thin production deadlines, consistent quality doesn’t happen automatically. Every order runs through checkpoints—starting with raw copper bar or wire, through acid and acetate reaction stages, to drying, packing, and outbound logistics. We track lot numbers back to the initial metal source and flag any fluctuations in copper, acetate, or trace impurities. Any off-spec material is pulled and quarantined until checked for exceptions.
Feedback cycles with end users keep our process improving. Routine sampling by customer labs keep us honest and let us spot patterns before they impact a full-scale operation. Even minor tweaks—like adjusting stoichiometry to reflect seasonal temperature swings—deliver real savings to both us and our customers through less waste and less downtime.
Our staff watches market trends, but we always let practical experience take the lead. Prices of raw copper shift fast, but cutting corners complicates process control down the line. Open communication with customers, plant engineers, and purchasing departments helps us keep our approach realistic and transparent, from initial inquiry to month-end shipments.
The world asks more of chemical manufacturers than ever before. With rapid scaling across electronics, fine chemicals, coatings, and even green technology, we invest in in-house process flexibility. Whether a customer needs small lots for pilot runs or sustained truckloads for continuous production, we keep a buffer in inventory to handle spikes without shortchanging quality.
Customers in electronics look at copper(II) acetate for etching, pattern plating, and specialized surface chemistry. Surface smoothness and trace impurity content influence final yields on high-value electronics, so our technicians work hand-in-hand with process engineers to review everything from lot consistency to particle sizing. Our process holds up in demanding production environments where product variation turns into costly scrap.
We serve innovation by listening to new applications and running trials for formulations using emerging materials. Whether it’s green catalysis, antimicrobial surface treatments, or pigment innovations, reliability in copper source composition speeds up research and reduces scale-up surprises. Our ongoing R&D investments keep quality and flexibility balanced, so as demands evolve, we stay a trusted partner rather than a wild-card supplier.
For smaller labs or those working in high-purity applications, customization means more than just purity levels. Moisture content, packaging type, and labeling affect day-to-day operations. Our hands-on approach ensures end users receive material matched to their real needs, shaped by constant feedback with line supervisors and buyers who depend on every shipment arriving as expected.
Running copper acetate production lines brings responsibility. We operate under strict environmental compliance requirements, following local and national regulations on copper emissions, wastewater, and effluent management. Our waste treatment systems run closed-loop circuits, trapping and stabilizing copper to prevent environmental release.
Our site team trains regularly on chemical storage, spill response, and emergency procedures. We bring that knowledge to our customers by supporting their own compliance—helping set up safe usage, managing inventories, and planning for emergency response drills. Strong documentation, real-world experience, and rigorous logs back up every shipment.
As demand grows for “greener” alternatives, we partner with clients to review processes, ingredient lists, and end-of-life disposal. We investigate re-use streams for process returns and help labs close the loop on used chemicals, pushing for circular material flows whenever possible. It’s not just about meeting paperwork, but doing the right thing from production floor to end-user facility.
Every drum of Copper(II) Acetate we make carries the weight of practical experience gained through decades in the field. Customers lean on us not just for the chemical itself, but for the troubleshooting and production savvy that comes from handling the same compounds ourselves, day in and day out. Our unresolved questions become tomorrow’s process improvements.
By keeping our focus on hands-on manufacturing, technical feedback, and transparency with customers, we offer more than a bottle off a shelf. We deliver a product built to work for real world demands—cleaner reactions, more reliable color, safer handling, and robust support for both traditional industries and emerging technologies.
We believe customers should expect more from each delivery: chemicals that make their process more reliable, their teams safer, and their output more predictable. Every new order is an opportunity to improve together. We invite anyone looking for consistency, quality, and partnership in Copper(II) Acetate to reach out and experience the difference a true manufacturer delivers—from our shop floor to your plant or lab.