You Searched For: Hydrochloric acid

264 results were found

Refine Results Sort by

Sort Results

List View Easy View

Compare(0) Clear

Rate These Search Results

Hydrochloric acid concentrate for dilution to 0.1 mol (0.1N), DILUT-IT® dissolution media concentrate, J.T.Baker®

Supplier: Avantor

Description: DILUT-IT dissolution media concentrates are produced from raw materials in accordance with USP/EP/BP/JP guidelines under validated processes in Avantor Performance Materials' ISO certified manufacturing facilities

SDS Certificates

Hydrochloric acid 34 - 37% (w/w), BAKER INSTRA-ANALYZED® Plus for trace metal analysis, J.T.Baker®

Supplier: Avantor

Description: Hydrochloric acid 34 - 37% (w/w), BAKER INSTRA-ANALYZED® Plus for trace metal analysis, J.T.Baker®

SDS Certificates

Hydrochloric acid 36.5 - 38%, GenAR® NF, Macron Fine Chemicals™

Catalog Number: (2515-46)

Supplier: MACRON AVANTOR BRAND

Description: Hydrochloric acid 36,5 - 38%, GenAR® NF, Macron Fine Chemicals™

UOM: 1 * 2,5 L

SDS Certificates Sale

Retrieving Each

Hydrochloric acid 25%, EMSURE® for analysis, Supelco®

Supplier: Merck

Description: For full details of specification and hazards please see www.vwr.com or the VWR Chemicals catalogues

SDS Sale

Hydrochloric acid in ethanol for microscopy, Sigma-Aldrich®

Supplier: Merck

Description: Hydrochloric acid in ethanol is used for the microscopical investigation of mycobacteria in sample material of human origin. It can be applied as decolorizing solution, as e.g. in the Tb-color staining set.

SDS Certificates

Hydrochloric acid 30%, Ultrapure for trace analysis, Supelco®

Supplier: Merck

Description: Hydrochloric acid 30%, Ultrapure for trace analysis, Supelco®

SDS Certificates

Hydrochloric acid 32%, Supelco®

Supplier: Merck

Description: Hydrochloric acid 32%, Supelco®

SDS Certificates

Hydrochloric acid solution 3 M in methanol, LiChropur™ for GC derivatisation, Supelco®

Supplier: Merck

Description: Methanolic HCl (hydrogen chloride in methanol) is particularly useful for preparing methyl esters of volatile (short chain) fatty acids. Fatty acids are esterified by heating them with an anhydrous alcohol in the presence of an acidic catalyst in a sealed vessel at a high temperature for a short time. In the reaction, a fatty acid molecule and an alcohol molecule are joined, with the release of a water molecule. The derivatives can be quickly and easily recovered, quantitatively, from the reaction medium.

Certificates