Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Lead Monoxide (Litharge)
Quantity/Pack Size – 500 gm
Form – Powder
Grade – Laboratory Grade
Application – Chemical synthesis, research, industrial processes
Product Overview
Lead Monoxide (Litharge) is a high-quality, laboratory-grade chemical compound widely used in research, chemical synthesis, and industrial applications. Known for its thermal stability and reactivity, this fine powder form ensures consistent performance in various experimental and manufacturing processes. The product is meticulously processed to meet stringent purity standards, making it suitable for precise laboratory work. Its versatile nature allows for use in multiple chemical reactions, including oxidation and reduction processes. The 500 gm pack size provides an optimal quantity for both small-scale experiments and larger research projects. Proper handling and storage are recommended to maintain its integrity and effectiveness. This Lead Monoxide (Litharge) is an essential reagent for chemists, researchers, and industrial professionals seeking reliable and high-purity chemicals for their work.
FAQs
1. What is the primary use of Lead Monoxide (Litharge)?
Lead Monoxide (Litharge) is primarily used in chemical synthesis, research, and industrial applications due to its thermal stability and reactivity.
2. Is this product compatible with other laboratory chemicals?
Yes, it is compatible with a wide range of laboratory chemicals, but always check for specific reactions before use.
3. Are there alternatives to Lead Monoxide (Litharge) for similar applications?
Alternatives may include other lead compounds or oxides, but suitability depends on the specific application requirements.
4. How should Lead Monoxide (Litharge) be stored?
Store in a cool, dry place away from moisture and incompatible substances to maintain its purity and effectiveness.
5. Where is this product sourced from?
This product is sourced from reputable manufacturers ensuring high purity and consistent quality for laboratory use.
