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Adamantane | colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFDEAD" | Properties | colspan=2 align="center" | | olspan="2" bgcolor="#FFDEAD" | General | Name | Adamantane (Tricyclo3.3.1.13,7decane) | Chemical formula | C10H16 | a href="/encyclopedia/CAS-registry-number" title="CAS registry number">CAS Number | 281-23-2 | olspan="2" align="center" bgcolor="#FFDEAD"| Physical | a href="/encyclopedia/Molar-mass" title="Molar mass">Molar mass | 136,23 g/mol | a href="/encyclopedia/Density" title="Density">Density | 1,07 g/cm (20 C) | a href="/encyclopedia/Melting-point" title="Melting point">Melting point | 270 C | olspan="2" align="center" bgcolor="#FFDEAD" | Safety | a href="/encyclopedia/R--und-S-Stze" title="R- und S-Stze">R- und S-Stze | R:/
S: 24/25/28/37/45 | a href="/encyclopedia/Maximum-allowable-concentration" title="Maximum allowable concentration">MAC | not defined | olspan="2" align="center" bgcolor="#FFDEAD"| SI units were used where possible. Unless otherwise stated, standard conditions were used. Disclaimer and references | Adamantane (Tricyclo3.3.1.13,7decane) is a colourless, crystalline powder, that smells like camphor. It is an cycloalkane and also the easiest diamondoid, with a formula of C10H16. Adamantane is found in petroleum and some mountain crystals. It melts at 270 C and sublimates before boiling. It is unsoluble in water, and has a density of 1.07 g/cm. Adamantane is very stable. It is used in polymers to give them special properties. It is also used in pharmacy.
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