Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Copper, 99.9%, (trace metal basis), shot 1-10 mm
Quantity/Pack Size – 2.5KG, 100GR, 500GR
Form – Shot (1-10mm granules)
Grade – 99.9% (trace metal basis)
Application – General lab use, chemical synthesis, conductivity experiments
Product Overview
This high-purity 99.9% copper shot (1-10mm) is engineered for demanding laboratory applications where trace metal contamination must be minimized. The shot form ensures uniform particle distribution, making it ideal for experiments requiring consistent thermal or electrical conductivity. The trace metal basis certification guarantees minimal impurities, ensuring reliable results in analytical procedures. Each batch undergoes rigorous quality control to maintain purity standards, making it a trusted choice for researchers and technicians. The 1-10mm granule size provides optimal surface area for reactions while maintaining ease of handling. Whether used in chemical synthesis, material testing, or as a reference standard, this copper shot delivers exceptional performance. The material’s inherent properties—high ductility, malleability, and corrosion resistance—make it versatile across various laboratory protocols. Packaged in airtight containers to prevent oxidation, it maintains its purity during storage and transport.
FAQs
1. What is the typical shelf life of this copper shot when stored properly?
When stored in a cool, dry environment in its original sealed packaging, this copper shot maintains its specified purity for at least 24 months from the date of manufacture. Exposure to moisture or air may accelerate surface oxidation over time.
2. Is this copper shot compatible with standard laboratory glassware?
Yes, the 1-10mm shot size is designed to work with most laboratory glassware, including beakers, flasks, and crucibles. The granules are small enough for precise measurements but large enough to prevent accidental inhalation or spillage during handling.
3. Are there lower-purity alternatives available for less critical applications?
For applications where 99.9% purity is not required, 99.5% or 99.0% copper shot alternatives are commonly available. These may be more cost-effective but could introduce trace impurities that affect sensitive experiments.
4. What precautions should be taken when handling this copper shot?
While copper is generally low-toxicity, standard lab safety practices should be followed. Use gloves to prevent skin contact with fine particles, work in a well-ventilated area, and avoid inhaling dust that may form during handling of the granules.
5. How does the shot form compare to copper powder for laboratory use?
The shot form offers better flow characteristics and reduced dust generation compared to powder, making it easier to measure and transfer. However, powder provides greater surface area for reactions where rapid dissolution or higher reactivity is required.
