Description
Stearyl stearate test solution at 2000 mg/l in n-hexane is a specialised reference preparation for environmental laboratory analysis. It supports water and wastewater testing linked to the hydrocarbon index according to ISO 9377-2:2000 (H53 method), where a defined stearyl stearate concentration in n-hexane is used within standardised hydrocarbon workflows. Reported physical properties include a density of 0,661 g/cm³, a flash point of -22 °C and a boiling point of 68,73 °C, with transport classification under UN number 1208. The solution is filled as a 10 ml quantity in a glass ampoule and comes from manufacturer Carl ROTH for controlled handling in analytical sequences. Environmental laboratories performing H53-related determinations can apply this test solution when a stearyl stearate standard in n-hexane is required for method checks or calibration-related steps. Stated concentration, solvent matrix and physical data allow clear reagent identification within quality-managed water and waste-water analysis without changing the specified 2000 mg/l level.
This article is part of ICP, AAS & ion standards, in Analytical standards & reference materials.
Key features
- Stearyl stearate (in n -hexane): 2000 mg/l
- Pack size: 10 ml
- Density: 0,661 g/cm³
- Flash point: -22 °C
- Boiling point: 68,73 °C
- Concentration: 2000 mg/l in n-hexane
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
Compliance & Safety Information
DangerHazard Statements (H-Phrases)
Precautionary Statements (P-Phrases)
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Questions about Stearyl stearate test solution, 2000 mg/l in n-hexane, 10 ml, glass ampoule
What is this article?
Stearyl stearate test solution, 2000 mg/l in n-hexane, 10 ml, glass ampoule is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Carl Roth for laboratory use. It sits in ICP, AAS & ion standards, inside Analytical standards & reference materials, in Lab chemicals.
An ICP, AAS or ion standard is a solution of a stated element or ion at a stated concentration, with an uncertainty. It is the calibration point of a spectrometer or an electrode. The matrix, often dilute acid, has to match the method. A standard past its expiry is not that concentration.
A reference material is the article against which another result is compared. Its value is stated, and the uncertainty of that value is part of the product. An ICP or ion standard is a solution of known concentration. A volumetric standard is for titration. A chromatography standard is the peak you match. The grade names, including pharmacopoeia and ASTM, say which impurities were limited. Identity is checked on PubChem. Names follow IUPAC. Medicinal grades follow the European Pharmacopoeia and USP.
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The category is Analytical standards & reference materials. The sub-category is ICP, AAS & ion standards. The catalogue is Lab chemicals.
Shelves beside this one are Chromatography standards (GC, HPLC, pesticides), Reference substances & reagents (other), Volumetric standard solutions (titration), Reagents for analysis (Ph. Eur., ASTM, DIN), Spectroscopy & physical property standards and Indicators & indicator solutions.
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