Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – EDTA solution, 0.1 M CVS
Quantity/Pack Size – 2 ampoules
Form – Liquid (Aqueous Solution)
Grade – Laboratory Grade
Application – Chelation, Titration, Complexometric Analysis
Product Overview
This 0.1M EDTA (Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid) solution is a high-purity, lab-grade reagent designed for precise chelation and titration applications. EDTA is a widely recognized chelating agent that forms stable complexes with metal ions, making it indispensable for analytical chemistry, water hardness testing, and biochemical assays. The solution is prepared in a controlled environment to ensure consistency and accuracy, with a standardized concentration of 0.1M for reliable results in complexometric titrations. Its aqueous form ensures easy handling and dissolution, while the CVS (Chelometric Volumetric Standard) designation guarantees its suitability for volumetric analysis. The solution is free from impurities that could interfere with sensitive reactions, ensuring reproducibility in experimental procedures. Whether used in routine lab work or specialized research, this EDTA solution provides the stability and precision required for demanding applications. The 2-ampoule packaging ensures convenience and minimizes waste, making it ideal for labs with varying usage frequencies.
FAQs
1. What is the shelf life of this EDTA solution?
The shelf life is typically 24 months from the date of manufacture when stored under recommended conditions.
2. Can this solution be used for water hardness testing?
Yes, 0.1M EDTA is commonly used for determining water hardness through complexometric titration.
3. Is this EDTA solution compatible with standard lab glassware?
Yes, it is fully compatible with borosilicate glass and most laboratory-grade plasticware.
4. How should this solution be stored for optimal stability?
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, with the ampoules tightly sealed.
5. What alternatives exist for EDTA in chelation applications?
Alternatives include EGTA, DTPA, or NTA, though their selectivity and binding strengths differ.
