C6H11Na2O9P
20 compounds have this formula on CompoundList.
- Molar mass
- 304.10g/mol
- Monoisotopic mass
- 316.0131Da
- Atoms
- 29
- Elements
- 5
The formula C6H11Na2O9P describes a molecule made of 6 carbon atoms, 11 hydrogen atoms, 2 sodium atoms, 9 oxygen atoms and 1 phosphorus atom. It is written in Hill notation: carbon first, then hydrogen, then the other elements in alphabetical order. The formula tells you which atoms are present, not how they are connected, which is why several different chemicals can share it.
Elemental composition
- C Carbon × 623.70%12.011 × 6 = 72.066 g/mol
- H Hydrogen × 113.65%1.008 × 11 = 11.088 g/mol
- Na Sodium × 215.12%22.99 × 2 = 45.980 g/mol
- O Oxygen × 947.35%15.999 × 9 = 143.991 g/mol
- P Phosphorus × 110.19%30.974 × 1 = 30.974 g/mol
Compounds with the formula C6H11Na2O9P
Isomers we list, best known first. Open one to see its structure, properties, safety data and suppliers.
Showing 1 to 20 of 20 compounds
![Disodium [(3S,4S,5R)-2,3,4-trihydroxy-5-(hydroxymethyl)oxolan-2-yl]methyl phosphate chemical structure, C6H11Na2O9P](/s/RMXREVINNWOITI-UHFFFAOYSA-L.svg)
![Disodium, [(2R,3S,4R)-5-carboxy-2,3,4-trihydroxypentyl] phosphate chemical structure, C6H11Na2O9P](/s/YIGHNVIARATGBQ-QJSVWRGESA-L.svg)
methyl phosphate chemical structure, C6H11Na2O9P, CAS 203400-30-0](/s/HYDCSGSCSYCSAK-VWTKUIFQSA-L.svg)
methyl phosphate chemical structure, C6H11Na2O9P, CAS 112898-35-8](/s/CHIBNKGHYAQTQY-AVHIMWLLSA-L.svg)
Frequently asked questions
What is the molar mass of C6H11Na2O9P?
The molar mass of C6H11Na2O9P is 304.10 g/mol, calculated from standard atomic weights for 6 carbon atoms, 11 hydrogen atoms, 2 sodium atoms, 9 oxygen atoms and 1 phosphorus atom. The monoisotopic mass is 316.0131 Da.
How many compounds have the formula C6H11Na2O9P?
CompoundList lists 20 compounds with the molecular formula C6H11Na2O9P, including alpha-Glucose-1-phosphate disodium, Sodium ((3S,4S,5R)-2,3,4-trihydroxy-5-(hydroxymethyl)tetrahydrofuran-2-yl)methyl phosphate, D-Glucose 6-phosphate disodium salt. Compounds that share a formula are isomers. They contain the same atoms arranged differently, so their properties, uses and prices can be very different.