Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Potassium iodate, ACS, 99.4-100.4%
Quantity/Pack Size – 500g, 100g
Form – Crystalline powder
Grade – ACS
Application – Oxidizing agent, titrations, iodine standardization
Product Overview
Potassium iodate, ACS grade with 99.4-100.4% purity, is a highly stable and reliable oxidizing agent used in laboratory settings for precise analytical applications. Its crystalline powder form ensures consistent solubility and accurate measurements, making it ideal for titrations, iodine standardization, and redox reactions. The ACS certification guarantees adherence to stringent quality standards, ensuring minimal impurities and maximum reliability in experimental results. This compound is particularly valued for its role in volumetric analysis, where its stoichiometric properties enable accurate endpoint determination. The high purity level eliminates interference from contaminants, providing reproducible outcomes in critical procedures. Whether used in quantitative analysis or as a reference standard, this potassium iodate delivers consistent performance, making it a staple in research and educational laboratories.
FAQs
1. What is the shelf life of ACS-grade potassium iodate?
When stored in a cool, dry place in a tightly sealed container, potassium iodate retains its stability for up to 3 years from the date of manufacture.
2. Is this potassium iodate compatible with non-aqueous solvents?
It is primarily soluble in water. For non-aqueous applications, pre-dissolution in water followed by solvent extraction is recommended.
3. Can this be used as a primary standard in titrations?
Yes, its high purity and stable composition make it suitable as a primary standard for iodometric titrations.
4. How should I handle spills of potassium iodate?
Sweep up the spill carefully, avoid inhalation, and dispose of the material in accordance with local chemical waste regulations.
5. What alternatives exist for potassium iodate in redox titrations?
Potassium dichromate or potassium permanganate can serve as alternatives, though standardization procedures may vary.
