Description
Specifications Table
| Product Name | D-(-)-Sorbitol Plant Culture Tested 99.0% | PCT1606 | CDH |
|---|---|
| Pack Size | 100g |
| Form | Powder |
| Grade | Plant Culture Tested |
| Application | Plant tissue culture, microbiology, biochemical research |
Product Description
D-(-)-Sorbitol is a high-purity sugar alcohol widely used in plant tissue culture and laboratory research. With a purity of 99.0%, this plant culture-tested grade ensures consistent results in experiments, making it ideal for students, researchers, and educators. Whether you’re working on plant propagation, microbial studies, or biochemical assays, this sorbitol provides the reliability you need.
At eqipped, we understand the importance of quality reagents in scientific work. That’s why we source D-(-)-Sorbitol from trusted manufacturers like CDH, ensuring it meets stringent laboratory standards. Its non-toxic and stable nature makes it a preferred choice for sensitive applications where precision matters.
Looking to buy D-sorbitol for your lab? This product is perfect for plant culture media preparation, osmotic stress studies, and as a carbon source in microbial growth experiments. Its fine powder form dissolves easily, saving you time during preparation.
Need high-purity sorbitol for your research? Shop now and get it delivered to your lab quickly.
FAQs
What is the purity level of this D-sorbitol?
This product has a minimum purity of 99.0%, making it suitable for sensitive laboratory applications.
Can I use this sorbitol for plant tissue culture?
Yes, this is specifically plant culture tested and commonly used in plant tissue culture media preparations.
What’s the difference between food-grade and plant culture-tested sorbitol?
Plant culture-tested sorbitol undergoes additional quality checks to ensure it’s free from contaminants that could affect cell growth, unlike food-grade versions.
How should I store this product?
Store in a cool, dry place with the container tightly sealed to prevent moisture absorption.
Is this product suitable for microbial growth studies?
Absolutely. Many researchers use this grade of sorbitol as a carbon source in microbial culture media.