Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Rubidium Chloride for Molecular Biology 99.5%
Quantity/Pack Size – 5 gm, 25 gm
Form – Powder
Grade – Molecular Biology
Application – Molecular Biology, Research
Product Overview
Rubidium Chloride for Molecular Biology 99.5% is a high-purity chemical compound designed for critical applications in molecular biology research. This reagent-grade salt ensures consistent performance in sensitive experiments, offering exceptional purity and reliability. Manufactured under stringent quality control standards, it is free from contaminants that could interfere with experimental outcomes. The 99.5% purity level makes it suitable for a wide range of molecular biology techniques, including DNA/RNA extraction, protein studies, and biochemical assays. Its precise formulation ensures reproducibility, making it a trusted choice for researchers and educators. The powder form allows for easy handling and dissolution, ensuring seamless integration into lab protocols. Whether used in academic settings or professional research labs, this Rubidium Chloride delivers the accuracy and consistency required for high-impact scientific work.
FAQs
1. What is Rubidium Chloride used for in molecular biology?
Rubidium Chloride is commonly used in molecular biology for DNA/RNA extraction, protein studies, and biochemical assays due to its high purity and reliability.
2. Is this Rubidium Chloride suitable for academic research?
Yes, this 99.5% pure Rubidium Chloride is ideal for academic research, ensuring consistent and reproducible results in molecular biology experiments.
3. How should Rubidium Chloride be stored for long-term use?
Store Rubidium Chloride in a cool, dry place away from moisture and direct sunlight to maintain its purity and stability.
4. Can Rubidium Chloride be used in protein crystallization?
Yes, Rubidium Chloride is often used in protein crystallization studies due to its ability to stabilize protein structures during the process.
5. What alternatives exist for Rubidium Chloride in molecular biology?
Potassium Chloride or Cesium Chloride can sometimes be used as alternatives, depending on the specific application requirements.
