R2C2Na

R2C2Na is a chemical compound composed of two manganese(II) cations and a sodium anion. The formula of the compound is Na2[Mn2(C2O4)3·4H2O], with the aqua and oxalate groups present in a hydrated crystal lattice.

R2C2Na is typically isolated from mineral deposits as crystals. It belongs to the orthorhombic crystal system and forms colorless to pale yellow hexagonal crystals. The compound is soluble in water and decomposes at high temperatures.

R2C2Na has been studied for its magnetic properties, exhibiting distinct ferromagnetic behavior at low temperatures. This has made it a subject of interest in fields such as materials science and magnetism.

Mineralogenists have isolated R2C2Na from various geological formations around the world. It is a part of the carbonate mineral family but its oxalate structure differentiates it from other members of the same class.

R2C2Na’s analytical method involves spectroscopic analysis. Differential thermal analysis (DTA) along with Debye-Scherrer's method are used in studying the thermal and crystallographic properties of the compound.

Substantial literature exists around the synthesis, properties, and magnetism of R2C2Na. Researchers often document various chemical and thermal tests used in characterizing the compound.