Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Barium chloride dihydrate, Puratronic™, 99.997% (metals basis) Quantity/Pack Size – 500g, 100g, 25g Form – Crystalline powder Grade – Puratronic™ (99.997% metals basis) Application – Analytical chemistry, high-precision research
Product Overview
Barium chloride dihydrate from the Puratronic™ series delivers exceptional purity at 99.997% (metals basis), ensuring minimal interference from trace impurities in critical applications. This high-grade crystalline powder is engineered for researchers and professionals who demand ultra-low metal contamination levels for accurate, reproducible results. The dihydrate form offers enhanced stability and solubility, making it suitable for a wide range of laboratory protocols. Rigorous quality control ensures consistency across batches, while the Puratronic™ certification guarantees adherence to the strictest purity standards. The product is packaged in airtight containers to prevent moisture absorption and contamination, preserving its integrity during storage and handling. Whether used as a reagent, standard, or precursor, this barium chloride dihydrate provides the reliability required for advanced chemical analysis and synthesis.
FAQs
1. What is the difference between Puratronic™ and standard-grade barium chloride?
Puratronic™ barium chloride undergoes additional purification steps to achieve 99.997% metals basis purity, significantly reducing trace metal impurities compared to standard grades.
2. Can this product be used for gravimetric analysis?
Yes, the high purity and consistent composition make it suitable for precise gravimetric applications where accuracy is critical.
3. What is the typical shelf life of this chemical?
When stored in its original, tightly sealed container at room temperature, the product maintains its specifications for at least 3 years from the date of manufacture.
4. Is this barium chloride compatible with glassware?
It is compatible with standard borosilicate glassware, but prolonged contact with highly concentrated solutions may require inert containers for certain applications.
5. How does the dihydrate form differ from anhydrous barium chloride?
The dihydrate form contains two water molecules per barium chloride unit, offering better solubility in water and stability under normal laboratory conditions compared to the anhydrous version.
