Is manganese-iron phosphate a salt?
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Is manganese-iron phosphate a salt? I am not very talented, so I encountered this problem when translating painting information and would like to ask for your advice. Thanks.
-- According to the literal meaning, it is iron-manganese alloy phosphate. --
W version, I only know... those ending in ate are all salts, such as sulfate, phosphate, carbamate... :lol
continue to follow up: Manganese-iron phosphate conversion coating Yes * * standard: "GB/T 11376-1997 Metal Phosphate Conversion Coating" So where is this "conversion" reflected? In other words, what is transformed into something? This is where I need technical expert support.
-- You'd better put this in the paint version and take a look. Transformation is not necessarily something becoming something else. The conversion of water into ice is also a medium conversion. In terms of coatings, especially for some light-curing, thermal-curing and other coatings, transformation often refers to a change in some form, such as changing from liquid to solid. --
This post was last posted by wingman1985 on 2010-4-9 14:08 The editor generally translates it as manganese ferrophosphate, and adding the word alloy is wrong, just like ferric phosphate is not translated as metallic iron phosphate. The iron at this time is not a metal, but an iron ion, so ferromanganese at this time is not an alloy but a coordination combination of ferric phosphate and manganese phosphate, just like Fe3O4=FeO+Fe2O3, ferromanganese phosphate = A ferric phosphate + B manganese phosphate. If there is anything wrong, please correct me! Thanks!
It must be salt! Ferromanganese phosphate, ferric manganese phosphate (should be a double salt) Phosphating film is deposited from metal phosphate, and its main component is metal phosphate. For zinc-based phosphating of steel, the film is mainly composed of zinc iron phosphate (P phase: Zn3Fe(PO4)2·4H2O) and zinc phosphate (H phase: Composed of Zn3(PO4)2·4H2O). For phosphate conversion coatings and the mechanism of phosphating, see: http://www.nhzjj.com/asp/admin/editor/newsfile/2010323162653181.pdf (Table E1 on page 13 has this salt name) http://tieba.baidu.com/f?kz=65093573