Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Crystal water, each with the reason it gives.

• HydrateRelated: This is the water component that distinguishes hydrates from anhydrous crystals.

• EfflorescenceRelated: Its departure is the defining material change in efflorescence.

• BoraxRelated: Ten water molecules per formula unit distinguish borax decahydrate from less hydrated forms.

• Calcium sulfateRelated: Gypsum’s crystal water distinguishes it chemically and structurally from anhydrite.

• Iron(II) sulfateRelated: Crystalline iron(II) sulfate commonly contains water within its crystal structure.

• Sodium dichromateRelated: Commercial sodium dichromate commonly occurs as the dihydrate, Na₂Cr₂O₇·2H₂O.

• Sulfate mineralRelated: In hydrated sulfates, structurally bound water is part of the mineral’s composition.

• Copper(II) chlorideRelated: Hydrated copper(II) chloride contains water within its crystal structure.

• Barium hydroxideRelated: Barium hydroxide hydrates contain fixed amounts of crystal water, unlike anhydrous Ba(OH)₂.

• Copper(II) nitrateRelated: Commercial copper(II) nitrate commonly forms hydrated crystals rather than anhydrous material.

• Manganese(II) sulfateRelated: Some manganese(II) sulfate crystals contain structurally bound water.

• Cobalt(II) chlorideRelated: Hydrated cobalt(II) chloride incorporates water into its crystal structure.

• Copper(II) acetateRelated: Water of crystallization distinguishes the common monohydrate from anhydrous copper acetate.

• Iron(III) nitrateRelated: Common crystalline forms of iron(III) nitrate contain bound water.

• Manganese(II) chlorideRelated: The tetrahydrate contains four water molecules per MnCl₂ formula unit.

• Potassium alumRelated: Twelve water molecules are part of potassium alum’s hydrated crystal formula.

• Aluminium nitrateRelated: The familiar crystalline material is aluminium nitrate nonahydrate, Al(NO₃)₃·9H₂O.

• Ammonium iron(II) sulfateRelated: Six water molecules form part of Mohr’s salt’s crystalline formula.

• Chromium(II) acetateRelated: The familiar chromium(II) acetate dimer is commonly obtained as a hydrate.

• Nickel(II) chlorideRelated: Heating removes water from hydrated nickel chloride and changes its composition.

• Nickel(II) sulfateRelated: Hydrated nickel sulfate contains water molecules within its crystal lattice.

• Potassium sodium tartrateRelated: Ordinary Rochelle salt crystallizes as a tetrahydrate, and losing this water changes its crystal structure.