Dicopper chloride trihydroxide

Dicopper chloride trihydroxide
Alpha crystal form
Names
IUPAC name
Dicopper chloride trihydroxide
Other names
Tribasic copper chloride (TBCC)

Micronutrients TBCC Intellibond C Copper Hydroxychloride

Copper trihydroxyl chloride
Identifiers
1332-65-6 YesY
ECHA InfoCard 100.014.158
Properties
Cu2(OH)3Cl
Molar mass 213.56
Appearance Green crystalline solid
Density 3.5 g/cm3
Melting point 250 °C; 482 °F; 523 K
Insoluble in water, 
pH 6.9 measured by EPA method SW846-9045
Solubility Insoluble in organic solvents
Structure
Atacamite: orthorhombic

Paratacamite: rhombohedral

Clinoatacamite: monoclinic

Botallackite: monoclinic

Distorted octahedral
Hazards
Safety data sheet [1]
NFPA 704
Flammability code 0: Will not burn. E.g., water Health code 1: Exposure would cause irritation but only minor residual injury. E.g., turpentine Reactivity code 0: Normally stable, even under fire exposure conditions, and is not reactive with water. E.g., liquid nitrogen Special hazards (white): no codeNFPA 704 four-colored diamond
0
1
0
Flash point Non-flammable
US health exposure limits (NIOSH):
PEL (Permissible)
 TWA 1 mg/m3 (as Cu)[2]
REL (Recommended)
 TWA 1 mg/m3 (as Cu)[2]
IDLH (Immediate danger)
 TWA 100 mg/m3 (as Cu)[2]
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
YesY verify (what is YesYN ?)
Infobox references

Dicopper chloride trihydroxide is the chemical compound with the formula Cu2(OH)3Cl. It is often referred to as tribasic copper chloride (TBCC), copper trihydroxyl chloride or copper hydroxychloride. It is a greenish crystalline solid encountered in mineral deposits, metal corrosion products, industrial products, art and archeological objects, and some living systems. It was originally manufactured on an industrial scale as a precipitated material used as either a chemical intermediate or a fungicide. Since 1994, a purified, crystallized product has been produced at the scale of thousands of tons per year, and used extensively as a nutritional supplement for animals.

Natural occurrence

Cu2(OH)3Cl occurs as natural minerals in four polymorphic crystal forms: atacamite, paratacamite, clinoatacamite, and botallackite. Atacamite is orthorhombic, paratacamite is rhombohedral, and the other two polymorphs are monoclinic. Atacamite and paratacamite are common secondary minerals in areas of copper mineralization and frequently form as corrosion products of Cu-bearing metals.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9]

The most common Cu2(OH)3Cl polymorph is atacamite. It is an oxidation product of other copper minerals, especially under arid, saline conditions. It was found in fumarolic deposits, and a weathering product of sulfides in subsea black smoker deposits. It was named for the Atacama Desert in Chile. Its color varies from blackish to emerald green. It is the sugar-like coating of dark green glistening crystals found on many bronze objects from Egypt and Mesopotamia. It has also been found in living systems such as the jaws of the marine bloodworm Glycera dibranchiate. The stability of atacamite is evidenced by its ability to endure dynamic regimes in its natural geologic environment.[4][5][6][10]

Paratacamite is another Cu2(OH)3Cl polymorph that was named for the Atacama Desert in Chile. It has been identified in the powdery light-green corrosion product that forms on a copper or bronze surface – at times in corrosion pustules. It can be distinguished from atacamite by the rhombohedral shape of its crystals.[4][5][8]

Botallackite is the least stable of the four Cu2(OH)3Cl polymorphs. It is pale bluish-green in color. This rare mineral was first found, and later identified, in the Botallack mine in Cornwall, England. It is also a rare corrosion product on archaeological finds. For instance, it was identified on an Egyptian statue of Bastet.[4][5][7]

The fourth polymorph of Cu2(OH)3Cl family is clinoatacamite. It was found and identified around in Chuquicamata, Chile in 1996. It was named in allusion to its monoclinic morphology and relationship to atacamite. It too is pale green but has monoclinic crystals. Clinoatacamite can be easily confused with the closely related paratacamite. It is believed that clinoatacamite should replace most previously reported occurrences of paratacamite in the conservation literature.[4][5][9]

Structure

Atacamite is orthorhombic, space group Pnma, with two crystallographically independent Cu and hydroxyl oxygen atoms in the asymmetric unit. Both Cu atoms display characteristically Jahn-Teller distorted octahedral (4+2) coordination geometry: each Cu is bonded to four nearest OH groups with Cu-OH distance of 2.01Å; in addition, one of Cu atoms is bonded to two Cl atoms (at 2.76Å) to form a [Cu(OH)4Cl2] octahedron, and the other Cu atom is bonded to one Cl atom (at 2.75Å) and a distant OH group (at 2.36Å) to form a [Cu(OH)5Cl] octahedron. The two different types of octahedron are edge-linked to form a three-dimensional framework with the [Cu(OH)5Cl] octahedron cross-linking the [Cu(OH)4Cl2] octahedron layers parallel to (110) (Figure 1).[4][5][6]

Figure 1. Cu coordination and bonding in atacamite

Botallackite crystallizes in monoclinic with space group P21/m. Like in atacamite, there are two different types of Cu coordination geometries: Jahn-Teller distorted octahedral [Cu(OH)4Cl2] and [Cu(OH)5Cl]. But these octahedra assemble in different ways. Each octahedron shares six edges with surrounding octahedra, forming a two-dimensional sheet-type structure parallel to (100). The adjacent sheets are held together by hydrogen bonding between the hydroxyl oxygen atoms of one sheet and the opposing chlorine atoms in the other sheets. The resulting weak bonding between the sheets accounts for the perfect (100) cleavage and the typical platy habit of botallackite (Figure 2).[4][5][7]

Figure 2. Cu coordination and bonding in botallackite

Paratacamite is rhombohedral, space group R3. It has a well-developed substructure with a’=a/2, c’=c, apparent space group R3m. There are four crystallographically independent Cu atoms in the asymmetric unit. The Cu atoms display three different types of octahedral coordination geometries. Three quarters of the Cu atoms are coordinated to four near OH groups and two distant Cl atoms, giving the expected (4+2) configuration [Cu(OH)4Cl2]. Three sixteenths of the Cu atoms are bonded to two near OH groups at 1.93Å and four stretched OH groups at 2.20Å to form an axially compressed (2+4) octahedral [Cu(OH)6], and the remaining one sixteenth of the Cu atoms are bonded to six equivalent OH groups at 2.12Å to form a regular octahedral [Cu(OH)6]. The Jahn-Teller distorted [Cu(OH)4Cl2] octahedra share the edges and form partially occupied layers parallel to (001), and the compressed and regular [Cu(OH)6] octahedra cross-link the adjacent [Cu(OH)4Cl2] octahedral layers to form a three-dimensional framework. The existence of the regular octahedral [Cu(OH)6] is unusual, and it has been shown that partial substitution of Zn or Ni for Cu at this special site (3b) is necessary to stabilize paratacamite structure at ambient temperature. Due to the high symmetry of the special position, only about 2 wt% Zn is necessary to stabilize the rhombohedral structure. In fact, most of paratacamite crystals studied contain significant amounts of Zn or Ni (>2 wt%) (Figure 3).[4][5][8]

Figure 3. Cu coordination and bonding in paratacamite

Clinoatacamite is monoclinic, space group P21/m. The structure is very close to that of paratacamite. But the [Cu(OH)6] octahedron is Jahn-Teller distorted. The Jahn-Teller distorted [Cu(OH)4Cl2] octahedra share the edges to form partially occupied layers parallel to (101). This layer is topologically the same as that in mica. Adjacent layers of octahedra are offset, such that vacant sites in one sheet align with occupied sites in the neighboring sheet. The [Cu(OH)6] octahedra link the layers to form a 3-dimensional network (Figure 4).[4][5][9]

Figure 4. Cu coordination and bonding in clinoatacamite

Thermodynamic data based on the free energy of formation indicates that the order of stability of these polymorphs is clinoatacamite>atacamite> botallackite. Spectroscopic studies show that the strength of hydrogen bonding in these polymorphs is in the order paratacamite >atacamite> botallackite. Studies on the formation of basic copper chloride indicate botallackite is a key intermediate and crystallizes first under most conditions; subsequent recrystallization of botallackite to atacamite or paratacamite depends on the nature of reaction medium.[11][12][13]

Properties

Dicopper chloride trihydroxide Cu2(OH)3Cl is a green crystalline solid. It decomposes above 220 °C with elimination of hydrochloric acid to oxides of copper. It is largely stable in neutral media, but decomposes by warming in alkaline media, yielding oxides. It is virtually insoluble in water and organic solvents, soluble in mineral acids yielding the corresponding copper salts (eq. 1), soluble in ammonia, amine and EDTA solutions under complex formation. It can easily be converted to copper hydroxide by reacting with sodium hydroxide (eq. 2). Its pH in water is 6.9 measured by EPA method SW846-9045.[14]

Cu2(OH)3Cl + 3 HCl → 2 CuCl2 + 3 H2O (eq.1)
Cu2(OH)3Cl + 3 NaOH → 2Cu(OH)2 + NaCl (eq.2)

Most of the published scientific literature on the properties of the compound has focused on specimens found as natural minerals or corrosion products on copper alloys, or prepared under laboratory conditions.

Traditionally reported preparation routes

Hydrolysis of CuCl2

Cu2(OH)3Cl can be prepared by hydrolysis of a CuCl2 solution at pH 4 ~7. A variety of bases such as sodium carbonate, ammonium, calcium, or sodium hydroxide may be used (eq. 3).[3]

2CuCl2 + 3 NaOH → Cu2(OH)3Cl + 3 NaCl (eq.3)

Cu2(OH)3Cl can also be prepared by the reaction of a hot CuCl2 solution with freshly precipitated CuO (eq. 4).

CuCl2 + 3 CuO + 3 H2O → 2 Cu2(OH)3Cl (eq.4)

If sufficient chloride ions are present in solution, hydrolysis of CuSO4 with alkali also produces Cu2(OH)3Cl (eq. 5).

2 CuSO4 + 3 NaOH + NaCl → Cu2(OH)3Cl + 2 Na2SO4 (eq.5)

Industrial production

Air oxidation of Cu(I)Cl in brine solution

Prior to 1994, large scale industrial production of basic copper chloride was devoted to making either a fungicide for crop protection or an intermediate in the manufacture of other copper compounds.[3] In neither of those applications was the polymorphic nature of the compound, or the size of individual particles of particular importance, so the manufacturing processes were simple precipitation schemes.

Cu2(OH)3Cl can be prepared by air oxidation of Cu(I)Cl in brine solution. The Cu(I)Cl solution is usually made by reduction of CuCl2 solutions over copper metal. A CuCl2 solution with concentrated brine is contacted with copper metal until the Cu(II) is completely reduced. The resulting Cu(I)Cl is then heated to 60 ~ 90 °C and aerated to effect the oxidation and hydrolysis. The oxidation reaction can be performed with or without the copper metal. The precipitated product is separated and the mother liquor containing CuCl2 and NaCl, is recycled back to the process (eq. 6 ~ 7).

CuCl2 + Cu + 2 NaCl → 2 NaCuCl2 (eq.6)
6 NaCuCl2 + 3/2 O2 + H2O → 2 Cu2(OH)3Cl + 2 CuCl2 + 6 NaCl (eq.7)

The product from this process is of fine particle with size of 1 ~ 5 µm and is usable as an agricultural fungicide.[3]

Micronutrients process

In 1994, an unusually efficient, economic, reliable and green process was developed for commercial production of a purified and crystallized form of tribasic copper chloride.[15][16] It results in a stable, free-flowing, non-dusty green powder with typical particle size of 30 ~ 100 micron. The combination of its density and particle size distribution results in blending and handling characteristics beneficial in preparation of uniform animal feed mixtures.

Initially, that new process was designed to utilize spent etchant streams from the electronic printed circuit board manufacturing industry as starting materials.

There are two types of spent etching solutions from printed circuit board manufacturing operations: an acidic cupric chloride solution (CuCl2/HCl), and an alkaline cuprammine chloride solution (Cu(NH3)4Cl2). Tribasic copper chloride is generated by neutralization of either one of these two solutions (acidic or alkaline pathway), or by combination of these two solutions, a self-neutralization reaction.

In the acidic pathway, the cupric chloride solution can be neutralized with caustic soda, or ammonia, lime, or other base.

In the alkaline pathway, cuprammine chloride solution can be neutralized with HCl or other available acidic solutions (eq. 8).

2 [Cu(NH3)4Cl2] + 5 HCl + 3 H2O → Cu2(OH)3Cl + 8 NH4Cl (eq. 8)

More efficiently, the two spent etching solutions are combined under mild acidic conditions, one neutralizing the other, to produce higher yield of basic copper chloride (eq. 9).

3 [Cu(NH3)4Cl2] + 5 CuCl2 + 12 H2O → 4 Cu2(OH)3Cl + 12 NH4Cl (eq. 9)

Seeding is introduced during crystallization. The production is operated continuously under well-defined conditions (pH, feeding rate, concentrations, temperature, etc.). Product with good particle size is produced and can be easily separated from background salt and other impurities in the mother liquor. After simple rinse with water and drying, pure, free-flowing, non-dusty green crystalline solid with typical particle size of 30 ~ 100 micron is obtained. The product from this process is predominantly atacamite and paratacamite, the stable crystal forms of basic copper chloride – and is called alpha basic copper chloride for simplicity. Careful control of process conditions to favor the alpha polymorphs results in a product that remains free flowing over extended storage times, thus avoiding caking as occurs with both copper sulfate and the botallackite crystal form - also called beta basic copper chloride. This process has been used to manufacture thousands of tons of tribasic copper chloride every year, and has been the predominant route of commercial production since it was introduced by Micronutrients in 1994.[16]

Applications

As an agriculture fungicide

Fine Cu2(OH)3Cl has been used as a fungicidal spray on tea, orange, grape, rubber, coffee, cardamom, and cotton etc., and as an aerial spray on rubber for control of phytophthora attack on leaves.[3][17]

As a pigment

Basic copper chloride has been used as a pigment and as a colorant for glass and ceramics. It was widely used as a coloring agent in wall painting, manuscript illumination, and other paintings by ancient people. It was also used in cosmetics by ancient Egyptians.[18][19]

In pyrotechnics

Cu2(OH)3Cl has been used as a blue/green coloring agents in pyrotechnics.[3]

As a catalyst

Cu2(OH)3Cl has been used in the preparation of catalysts and as a catalyst in organic synthesis for chlorination and/or oxidation.

Cu2(OH)3Cl has been shown to be a catalyst in the chlorination of ethylene.[20]

Atacamite and paratacamite crystal forms of Cu2(OH)3Cl have been found to be active species in supported CuCl2 catalyst systems for the oxidative carbonylation of methanol to dimethyl carbonate. A number of supported Cu2(OH)3Cl catalysts have also been prepared and studied in such conversion. Dimethyl carbonate is an environmentally benign chemical product and unique intermediate with versatile chemical reactivity.[21][22]

Cu2(OH)3Cl has been identified as a new catalytically active material for the partial oxidation of n-butane to maleic anhydride.[23]

A mixture of ultrafine powder CuO/Cu2(OH)3Cl has been shown to be good in photo-catalytic decolorization of dyes, such as amido black, and indigo carmine.[24]

As a commercial feed supplement

Copper is one of the most critically important of the trace minerals that are essential elements in numerous enzymes that support metabolic functions in most organisms. Since the early 1900s, copper has routinely been added to animal feedstuffs to support good health and normal development. Starting in the 1950s, there was increasing focus on the issue of bioavailability of trace mineral supplements which led to copper sulfate pentahydrate becoming the predominant source. Because of its high water solubility, and thus hygroscopicity, CuSO4 leads to destructive reactions in feed mixtures. These are notoriously destructive in hot, humid climates. Recognition that basic copper chloride would reduce feed stability problems led to issuance of patents on the use of the compound as a nutritional source.[15]

Subsequently, animal feeding studies revealed that the alpha crystal form of basic copper chloride has a rate of chemical reactivity that is well matched to biological processes. The strength of the bonds holding copper in the alpha crystal polymorphs could prevent undesirable, anti-nutritive interactions with other feed ingredients while delivering controlled amounts of copper throughout the active zones in the digestive tract of an animal.

Success in producing alpha basic copper chloride on a large scale allowed for the widespread application of basic copper chloride in the feed thereby supplying the copper requirements of all major livestock groups. This form of the compound has proven to be particularly suitable as a commercial feed supplement for use in livestock and aquaculture due to its inherent chemical and physical characteristics. Compared to copper sulfate, the alpha crystal form of basic copper chloride provides many benefits including improved feed stability, less oxidative destruction of vitamins and other essential feed ingredients; superior blending in feed mixtures, and reduced handing costs. It has been widely used in feed formulations for most species, including chickens, turkeys, pigs, beef and dairy cattle, horses, pets, aquaculture and exotic zoo animals.[25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36]

References

  1. ↑ http://www.pyrodata.com/sites/default/files/Copper%20oxychloride.pdf
  2. 1 2 3 "NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards #0150". National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Richardson, H. W. Ed., Handbook of Copper Compounds and Applications. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, NY, U.S.A., 1997, 71.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (a) http://www.handbookofmineralogy.org/pdfs/atacamite.pdf; (b) http://www.handbookofmineralogy.org/pdfs/botallackite.pdf; (c) http://www.handbookofmineralogy.org/pdfs/paratacamite.pdf (d) http://www.handbookofmineralogy.org/pdfs/clinoatacamite.pdf
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (a) http://webmineral.com/data/Atacamite.shtml; (b) http://webmineral.com/data/Botallackite.shtml; (c) http://webmineral.com/data/Paratacamite.shtml; (d) http://webmineral.com/data/clinoatacamite.shtml.
  6. 1 2 3 (a) Wells, A. F. The crystal structure of atacamite and the crystal chemistry of cupric compounds. Acta Crystallogr. 1949, 2, 175-80. (b) Paris, J. B; Hyde, B. G. The structure of atacamite and its relationship to spinel. Crystal. Struc. Comm. 1986, C42(10), 1277-80.
  7. 1 2 3 Hawthorne, F. C. Refinement of the crystal structure of botallackite. Mineral Mag. 1985, 49, 87- 89.
  8. 1 2 3 FLeet, M.E. The crystal structure of paratacamite, Cu2(OH)3Cl. Acta Crystallorg. 1975, 831, 183-187.
  9. 1 2 3 (a) Jambor, J. L.; Dutrizac, J. E.; Roberts, A. C.; Grice, J. D.; Szyma´nski, J. T. Clinoatacamite, a new polymorph of Cu2(OH)3Cl, and its relationship to paratacamite and “anarakite”. Can. Mineral. 1996, 34, 61–72; (b) Grice, J.D.; Szyma´nski, J. T.; Jambor, J. L. The crystal structure of clinoatacamite, a new polymorph of Cu2(OH)3Cl. Can. Mineral. 1996, 34, 73–78.
  10. ↑ (a) Lichtenegger, H. C.; Schöberl, T.; Bartl, M. H.; Waite, H.; Stucky, G. D. High Abrasion Resistance with Sparse Mineralization: Copper Biomineral in Worm Jaws. Science 2002, 298 (5592), 389 – 392; (b) Lichtenegger, H. C.; Birkedal, H.; Casa, D. M.; Cross, J. O.; Heald, S. M.; Waite, H.; Stucky, G. D. Distribution and Role of Trace Transition Metals in Glycera Worm Jaws Studied with Synchrotron Microbeam Techniques. Chem. Mater. 2005, 17, 2927-2931
  11. ↑ Frost, R. Raman spectroscopy of selected copper minerals of significance in corrosion. Spectrochimica acta. Part A: molecular and biomolecular spectroscopy 2002, 59(6), 1195-1204.
  12. ↑ Sharkey, J. B.; Lewin, S. Z. Thermochemical properties of the copper (II) hydroxychlorides. Thermochimica Acta 1972, 3(3), 189.
  13. ↑ Pollard, A. M.; Thomas, R. G.; Williams, P. A. Synthesis and stabilities of the basic copper (II) chlorides atacamite, paratacamite, and botallackite. Mineral Mag. 1989, 53, 557-563.
  14. ↑
  15. 1 2 (a) Steward, F. A. Micronutrients, Heritage Environmental Service, US. Micronutrient supplement. WO95024834, US5451414, US5534043, CN1147755A, CN1069181C (ZL 95192983.6) (b) Steward, F. A. Micronutrients, Heritage Environmental Service, US. Vitamin compatible micronutrient supplement. WO00032206.
  16. 1 2 Steward, F. A. Development and manufacture of an innovative mineral feed ingredient produced from recycled copper. Proceeding of The 4th Int. Symposium on Recycling of Metals and Engineered Materials, Oct. 22-25, 2000, Pittsburgh, PA.
  17. ↑ Lubej, A.; Koloini, T.; Pohar, C. INDUSTRIAL PRECIPITATION OF CUPRIC HYDROXY-SALTS. Acta Chim. Slov. 2004, 51, 751-768.
  18. ↑ Eastaugh, N.; Walsh, V.; Chaplin, T.; Siddall, R. The Pigment Compendium. A Dictionary of Historical Pigments. Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann Linacre House, Oxford, UK. 2004.
  19. ↑ Scott, D. A. A Review of Copper Chlorides and Related Salts in Bronze Corrosion and as Painting Pigments. Studies in Conservation 2000, 45(1), 39-53.
  20. ↑ Lamberti, C. et al. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2002, 41, 2341.
  21. ↑ Ren, J.; Li, Z.; Liu, S.; Lu, X.; Xie, K. Study on the formation and role of copper chloride hydroxide in the oxidative carbonylation of methanol to dimethyl carbonate. Kinetics and Catalysis 2010, 51(2), 250-254
  22. ↑ Zhang, Z.; Ma, X.; Zhang, P.; Li, Y.; Wang, S. Effect of treatment temperature on the crystal structure of activated carbon supported CuCl2–PdCl2 catalysts in the oxidative carbonylation of ethanol to diethyl carbonate. J. Mol. Cat. A: Chem. 2007, 266 (1-2), 202.
  23. ↑ Davies, M. J.; D. Chadwick, D.; Cairns, J. A. Identification of a Catalytically Active Copper Oxychloride Phase for the Synthesis of Maleic Anhydride. Studies in Surface Sci. and Cat. 1990, 55, 595.
  24. ↑ Deng, F. Z.; Zhu, A. X.; Yang, R. Study on preparation of CuO/Cu2(OH)3Cl powder and its spectrum behavior for photodegradation decoloration of dyes. Guang Pu Xue Yu Guang Pu Fen Xi. 2006, 26(2), 299-301.
  25. ↑ Ammerman, C. B.; Henry, P. R.; Luo, X. G.; Miles, R. D. "Bioavailability of Copper from Tribasic Cupric Chloride for Nonruminants", Paper presented at the American Society for Animal Science, Southern Section Meeting, New Orleans, LA, U.S.A., January 28 – February 1, 1995.
  26. ↑ Miles, R. D.; O’Keefe, S. F.; Henry, P. R.; Ammerman, C. B.; Luo, X. G. "The Effect of Dietary supplementatio with Copper Sulfate or Tribasic Copper Chloride on Broiler Performance, Relative Bioavailability, and Dietary Prooxidant Activity". Poultry Sci. 1998, 77, 416-425
  27. ↑ Cromwell, G. L.; Lindemann, M. D.; Monegue, H. J.; Hall, D. D.; Orr, D. E. Jr. "Tribasic Copper Chloride and Coper Sulfate as Copper Sources for Weanling Pigs". J. Anim. Sci. 1998, 76, 118-123.
  28. ↑ (a) Spears, J. W.; Kegley, E. B.; Mullis, L. A.; Wise, T. A. "Bioavailability of Copper from Tri-basic Copper Chloride in Cattle". J. Anim. Sci. 1997, 75 (Suppl. 1), 265. (b) Spears, J. W.; Kegley, E. B.; Mullis, L. A. "Bioavailability of Copper from Tri-basic Copper Chloride in Cattle". Anim. Feed Sci. & Tech. 2004, 116, 1. (c) Arthington, J. D.; Spears, J. W. "Effects of tribasic copper chloride versus copper sulfate provided in corn- and molasses-based supplements on forage intake and copper status of beef heifers". J. Anim. Sci. 2007, 85, 871.
  29. ↑ Engle, T. E.; Spears, J. W.; Armstrong, T. A.; Wright, C. L.; Odle, J. "Effects of Dietary Copper Source and Concentration on Carcass Characteristics and Lipid and Cholesterol Metabolism in Growing and Finishing Steers". J. Anim. Sci. 2000, 78, 1053-1059.
  30. ↑ Hooge, D. M.; Steward, F. A.; McNaughton, J. L. "Efficacy of Dietary Tribasic Copper Chloride (TBCC) versus Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate for Improving Productive Performance of Broiler Chickens". Paper presented at the International Poultry Scientific Forum, Atlanta, GA, U.S.A., January 17, 2000.
  31. ↑ Hooge, D. M.; Steward, F. A.; McNaughton, J. L. "Bioavailability of Copper from Tribasic Copper Chloride (TBCC) Compared to Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate in Broiler Chicken Diets". Paper presented at the International Poultry Scientific Forum, Atlanta, GA, U.S.A., January 17, 2000.
  32. ↑ Hooge, D. M.; Steward, F. A.; McNaughton, J. L. "Improved Stabilities of Vitamins A, D3, E and Riboflavin with Tribasic Copper Chloride (TBCC) Compared to Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate in Crumbled Broiler Starter Feed". Paper presented at the 89th Annual Meeting of the Poultry Science Association, Palais de Congress, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, August 19, 2000.
  33. ↑ O’Keefe, S. F.; Steward, F. A. “Food Stability – a Mineral’s Chemical Form Dictates How Actively It Promotes Oxidation”. Petfood Industry, May/June, 1999, 46-50.
  34. ↑ Klasing, K. C.; Naziripour, A. Effect of dietary copper source and level on GI copper levels and ileal E. coli survival in broiler chicks. ADSA.PSA.AMPA.CSAS.WSASAS.ASAS Joint Annual Meeting, Jul 11-15, 2010, Denver, CO.
  35. ↑ Fry, R. S.; Ashwell, M. S.; Flowers, W. L; Stewart, K. R.; Spears, J. W. Effect of level and source of dietary copper on copper metabolism in the small intestine of weanling pigs. ADSA.PSA.AMPA.CSAS.WSASAS.ASAS Joint Annual Meeting, Jul 11-15, 2010, Denver, CO.
  36. ↑ Klasing, K. C.; Naziripour, A. Bioavailability of copper sources to broiler chicks when fed below the copper requirement. ADSA.PSA.AMPA.CSAS.WSASAS.ASAS Joint Annual Meeting, Jul 11-15, 2010, Denver, CO.
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