Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Antimony Acetate
Quantity/Pack Size – 250 gm
Form – Powder
Grade – Laboratory Grade
Application – Chemical synthesis, analytical testing
Product Overview
Antimony Acetate is a high-purity chemical compound widely used in laboratory settings for its reliable performance in chemical synthesis and analytical procedures. This laboratory-grade product is meticulously processed to ensure consistency and accuracy, making it a trusted choice for researchers and students alike. Its fine powder form allows for easy dissolution and precise measurements, critical for experiments requiring exact concentrations. The compound is stable under standard lab conditions, ensuring long shelf life without degradation. Whether used in qualitative analysis or as a reagent in organic synthesis, Antimony Acetate delivers dependable results, making it an essential addition to any lab inventory. The product is packaged in a secure, airtight container to prevent contamination and moisture absorption, preserving its integrity until use. For best results, store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances.
FAQs
1. What is the primary use of Antimony Acetate in labs?
Antimony Acetate is commonly used as a reagent in chemical synthesis and analytical testing due to its high purity and stability.
2. Is this product compatible with other laboratory chemicals?
Yes, it is compatible with most standard lab chemicals, but always check for specific reactions before mixing.
3. Are there any alternatives to Antimony Acetate for similar applications?
Alternatives may include other antimony salts, but their suitability depends on the specific experimental requirements.
4. How should Antimony Acetate be stored for long-term use?
Store in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry place, away from moisture and direct sunlight.
5. Is this product sourced from a reliable manufacturer?
Yes, our Antimony Acetate is sourced from certified suppliers to ensure consistent quality and purity.
