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Could diantimony pentsulphide be the fuel of the future? What properties does it have?

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  • 2 decades ago
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    If you are roasting sulfides, this is a very dirty and stinking process because sulphur is coming out as SO2 and the reaction heat also is not really high.

    You may have a chance to use this compound as a pole of an electrode. But when I during my doctorate was doing experiments with antimony based electrodes, didn't come out attractive voltages.

    So under normal circumstances (earthlife, oxigen in atmomsphere) I guess "NO".

  • 2 decades ago

    I can't imagine why it could. Sb2S5? OK mix with water and get some heat. Big deal. If anyone has any idea why I'd love to know.

  • 2 decades ago

    besides from its technological and enviromental disadvantages it would be just to expensive.

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