Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Ammonium Ferric Sulphate 8% w/v for Chloride (Volhard’s Indicator)
Quantity/Pack Size – 100 ml
Form – Liquid Solution
Grade – Laboratory Reagent
Application – Chloride Titration (Volhard’s Method)
Product Overview
Ammonium Ferric Sulphate 8% w/v is a specialized laboratory reagent designed for precise chloride ion determination using the Volhard’s titration method. This high-purity solution ensures accurate and reproducible results in analytical chemistry applications. Formulated to meet stringent laboratory standards, it provides consistent performance for chloride analysis in various samples. The reagent’s stability and reliability make it an essential component in titration procedures, particularly in educational and research settings. Its formulation ensures minimal interference from other ions, enhancing the accuracy of chloride quantification. The solution is packaged in a convenient 100 ml container, making it suitable for both small-scale and routine laboratory use. Manufactured under controlled conditions, this reagent adheres to quality benchmarks, ensuring dependable performance in analytical workflows.
FAQs
FAQs
1. What is the primary use of Ammonium Ferric Sulphate 8% solution?
It is primarily used as an indicator in Volhard’s titration method for chloride ion detection in laboratory analysis.
2. Is this reagent compatible with other titration methods?
This solution is specifically formulated for Volhard’s method and may not be suitable for other titration techniques.
3. How should this reagent be stored for optimal stability?
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources to maintain its effectiveness.
4. Can this solution be used for quantitative analysis of other ions?
No, it is specifically designed for chloride ion detection and should not be used for other analytical purposes.
5. What is the shelf life of this reagent?
The shelf life is typically 24 months from the date of manufacture when stored under recommended conditions.
