Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Mercuric Chloride 99.5% Plant Culture Tested
Quantity/Pack Size – 100 gm, 250 gm, 500 gm
Form – Powder
Grade – Reagent Grade
Application – Laboratory, Plant Culture Testing
Product Overview
Mercuric Chloride 99.5% is a highly purified chemical compound widely used in laboratory settings for its exceptional reactivity and stability. This reagent-grade product is specifically tested for plant culture applications, ensuring reliable results in research and educational environments. The 99.5% purity level guarantees minimal impurities, making it suitable for precise analytical and experimental work. Its powder form allows for easy handling and accurate measurements, while its reagent-grade classification ensures compliance with stringent laboratory standards. Whether used in academic research, industrial testing, or educational demonstrations, Mercuric Chloride 99.5% delivers consistent performance, making it a trusted choice for professionals and students alike. The product is packaged in secure containers to maintain its integrity during storage and transportation, ensuring that users receive a high-quality chemical ready for immediate use.
FAQs
1. What is Mercuric Chloride 99.5% used for in labs?
Mercuric Chloride 99.5% is primarily used in laboratory settings for plant culture testing, chemical analysis, and various experimental procedures requiring high-purity reagents.
2. Is this product safe for handling in educational labs?
Mercuric Chloride should be handled with care, following standard laboratory safety protocols, including the use of protective gear and proper ventilation.
3. Can this be used for agricultural testing?
Yes, this product is tested for plant culture applications, making it suitable for agricultural and botanical research.
4. How should Mercuric Chloride be stored?
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances to maintain its stability and purity.
5. What alternatives are available if this product is unavailable?
Alternatives include other mercury-based compounds or similar reagent-grade chemicals depending on the specific application.
