Description
Specifications Table
| Product Name | Cellulose Microcryst. Powder |
|---|---|
| Pack Size | 500 GM |
| Form | Powder |
| Grade | Lab Grade |
| Application | Chromatography, Filtration, Research |
Product Description
Cellulose microcrystalline powder is a highly refined, pure form of cellulose derived from plant fibers. This lab-grade variant is widely used in scientific research, pharmaceutical development, and analytical chemistry due to its consistent particle size and high purity. Whether you’re working on chromatography, filtration, or as a binder in tablet formulations, this 500g pack ensures you have a reliable supply for your experiments.
At eqipped, we understand the importance of quality in lab supplies. This microcrystalline cellulose powder is sourced from Merck, a trusted name in laboratory chemicals, ensuring you get a product that meets stringent quality standards. The fine, free-flowing powder is easy to handle and dissolves uniformly in aqueous solutions, making it ideal for precise applications.
If you’re looking to buy cellulose powder online, this 500g pack offers excellent value for both students and researchers. The resealable packaging helps maintain freshness and prevents contamination, so you can use it over multiple experiments without worrying about degradation.
Need a steady supply of lab-grade cellulose for your research? Order now and get it delivered to your doorstep.
FAQs
What is microcrystalline cellulose used for in labs?
It’s commonly used in chromatography, filtration, and as a binder in tablet formulations due to its inert nature and consistent particle size.
Is this cellulose powder safe for consumption?
While it’s lab-grade and non-toxic, it’s not intended for consumption. Always use it in controlled laboratory settings.
How should I store this product?
Store in a cool, dry place in its original packaging to prevent moisture absorption and contamination.
Can I use this for food science experiments?
Yes, it’s often used in food science as a texturizing agent or stabilizer in formulations.
What makes this different from regular cellulose?
Microcrystalline cellulose has a finer, more uniform particle size, making it ideal for precise laboratory applications.
