Calcium Phytate CAS# 3615-82-5

Calcium Phytate, chemically acknowledged as calcium inositol hexaphosphate, is a salt fashioned via the aggregate of inositol hexaphosphate (phytic acid) and calcium. It is the most important storage shape of phosphorus in plant seeds.
It normally seems as white or off-white powder. It is odorless and tasteless. It has low solubility in water, barely soluble in acidic solutions, and insoluble in natural solvents such as ethanol and ether. It has robust chelating capacity and can mix with metallic ions such as calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, etc.
It by and large comes from plant uncooked materials, such as seeds of grains (wheat, rice, etc.) and beans (soybeans, mung beans, etc.). In these plant seeds, calcium phytate, as a phosphorus storage depot, performs an essential position in the increase and improvement of plants.

Category:

Calcium Phytate CAS# 3615-82-5

Product Name: Calcium phytate
Synonyms: calcium-magnesiumphytate;eviunis;forglesan;fosforodeangeli;hexakis(dihydrogenphosphate),calciummagnesiumsalt,myo-inosito;Calcium phytate;myo-Inositol hexakis(dihydrogen phosphate) calcium salt;calcium magnesium (2,3,4,5,6-pentaphosphatocyclohexyl) phosphate
CAS: 3615-82-5
MF: C6H22CaMgO24P6
MW: 728.44
EINECS: 222-798-1
Product Categories: Ca (Calcium) Compounds;Classes of Metal Compounds;Typical Metal Compounds;Dextrins、Sugar & Carbohydrates
Mol File: 3615-82-5.mol
Calcium phytate Structure
Calcium phytate Chemical Properties
storage temp. 4°C, away from moisture
form powder to crystal
color White to Almost white
Merck 14,7387
CAS DataBase Reference 3615-82-5(CAS DataBase Reference)
EPA Substance Registry System myo-Inositol, hexakis(dihydrogen phosphate), calcium magnesium salt (3615-82-5)
Safety Information
RTECS NM7530000
HS Code 2920.90.2000
MSDS Information
Calcium phytate Usage And Synthesis
Uses A calcium salt form of phytic acid (P398700), the principal storage form of phosphorus in many plant tissues, especially bran and seeds. It has antioxidant effect as well as neuroprotective effect by chelating iron.