Description

Specifications Table

Product Name – Magnesium Chloride LR
Quantity/Pack Size – 500 g
Form – Crystalline Powder
Grade – LR (Laboratory Reagent)
Application – Biochemical assays, molecular biology, analytical chemistry

Product Overview

Magnesium Chloride LR is a highly soluble, crystalline compound widely used in laboratory settings for its reliable performance in biochemical and analytical applications. This laboratory reagent grade ensures minimal impurities, making it suitable for sensitive experiments where consistency is critical. The anhydrous form provides stability, while its high solubility in water allows for easy preparation of solutions. Magnesium Chloride LR is particularly valued for its role in maintaining ionic strength in buffers and supporting enzymatic reactions. Its hygroscopic nature requires proper storage to prevent moisture absorption, ensuring long-term usability. Whether used in molecular biology protocols or as a reagent in chemical synthesis, this product delivers precision and reproducibility. The 500 g pack size offers a practical balance between bulk requirements and storage convenience, reducing the need for frequent reordering. Compatible with standard lab equipment, it integrates seamlessly into existing workflows without requiring specialized handling. For researchers and educators seeking a dependable source of magnesium ions, this LR-grade chloride provides an optimal combination of purity, solubility, and cost-effectiveness.

FAQs

1. What is the solubility of Magnesium Chloride LR in water?

Magnesium Chloride LR is highly soluble in water, with approximately 542 g/L solubility at 20°C, allowing for easy preparation of concentrated solutions.

2. Can this product be used in cell culture applications?

While primarily designed for general lab use, Magnesium Chloride LR can support cell culture when properly sterilized and used at appropriate concentrations.

3. What alternatives exist for Magnesium Chloride in lab experiments?

Magnesium Sulfate or Magnesium Acetate can serve as alternatives, though their solubility profiles and ionic contributions differ from chloride salts.