Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Sodium carbonate, anhydrous, granules BAKER ANALYZED™ ACS reagent
Quantity/Pack Size – 500 g
Form – Granules
Grade – ACS Reagent
Application – Analytical, research, and general lab use
Product Overview
Sodium carbonate, anhydrous, in granular form is a high-purity chemical compound designed for laboratory applications requiring precise and consistent results. This ACS reagent-grade sodium carbonate adheres to stringent quality standards, ensuring minimal impurities and reliable performance in critical experiments. The anhydrous form eliminates moisture-related variability, making it ideal for applications where water content could interfere with accuracy. Its granular structure allows for easy handling and accurate measurement, reducing waste and improving efficiency in lab workflows. The product is manufactured under controlled conditions to maintain uniformity in particle size and chemical composition, which is essential for reproducible results. Whether used in titrations, buffer preparations, or as a pH modifier, this sodium carbonate delivers dependable performance for researchers and analysts. The BAKER ANALYZED™ certification further guarantees its suitability for demanding laboratory environments where consistency and purity are paramount.
FAQs
1. What is the difference between anhydrous and hydrated sodium carbonate?
Anhydrous sodium carbonate contains no water molecules in its structure, while hydrated forms include water of crystallization. This makes anhydrous sodium carbonate more stable for applications where moisture could affect results.
2. Can this product be used for food-grade applications?
No, this is an ACS reagent-grade chemical intended for laboratory use only. For food applications, you would need a food-grade certified version of sodium carbonate.
3. How should I store this product to maintain its quality?
Store in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry place away from moisture and incompatible substances. Proper storage prevents absorption of atmospheric moisture.
4. Is this sodium carbonate compatible with glassware?
Yes, it is generally safe for use with standard laboratory glassware, but prolonged exposure to concentrated solutions may etch glass surfaces over time.
5. What alternatives exist if I need a higher purity grade?
For ultra-high purity requirements, you might consider analytical grade or primary standard grade sodium carbonate, though these are typically more expensive and may not be necessary for most applications.
