Description
Specifications Table
| Product Name | Sodium Carbonate N/10 | 891000 | CDH |
|---|---|
| Pack Size | 1 Amp, 3 Amp, 6 Amp |
| Form | Liquid Solution |
| Grade | Lab Grade |
| Application | Titrations, Analytical Chemistry, Laboratory Use |
Product Description
Sodium Carbonate N/10 | 891000 | CDH is a standardized N/10 sodium carbonate solution prepared for analytical chemistry, volumetric analysis, acid-base titrations, pharmaceutical testing, and laboratory quality control. Manufactured under strict quality control standards, this ready-to-use reagent provides accurate concentration, excellent stability, and reliable analytical performance for routine laboratory procedures and research applications.
This standardized solution is widely used in titrimetric analysis, reagent standardization, chemical analysis, educational laboratory practicals, and industrial quality assurance. Its precisely controlled concentration eliminates the need for manual preparation while improving laboratory efficiency and ensuring consistent experimental results. The solution is suitable for pharmaceutical laboratories, chemical industries, environmental testing facilities, universities, and research institutions.
CDH Sodium Carbonate N/10 | 891000 delivers dependable analytical performance and reproducibility, making it an excellent choice for laboratories requiring standardized volumetric reagents for routine and advanced analytical applications.
FAQs
What is the shelf life of Sodium Carbonate N/10 solution?
The solution typically has a shelf life of 12-24 months when stored properly in unopened ampoules. Always check the expiration date on the packaging before use.
Can I use this solution for food testing applications?
While this is a lab-grade solution, it’s not specifically certified for food testing. For food industry applications, you should use food-grade certified sodium carbonate solutions.
How do I dispose of unused Sodium Carbonate N/10 solution?
Follow your institution’s chemical waste disposal guidelines. Typically, you can neutralize small quantities with a weak acid before disposal, but always consult local regulations.
Is this solution suitable for high school chemistry experiments?
Yes, this is commonly used in educational settings. However, always ensure proper supervision and safety measures when students handle chemical solutions.
What’s the difference between Sodium Carbonate N/10 and other concentrations?
The N/10 (0.1N) concentration is a standard solution for most laboratory titrations. Higher concentrations like N/1 (1N) are used when stronger solutions are needed, while lower concentrations offer more sensitivity for delicate measurements.
