Description
Heating bath fluid rated for use up to 170 °C is supplied in a 5 L pack for laboratory heating baths and temperature-controlled process vessels. The fluid supports stable heat transfer in rotary evaporators, reaction baths and similar equipment operating within the stated temperature range. Net weight is 6,060 kg and gross weight is 6,700 kg for the filled packaging unit. This bath medium from manufacturer Heidolph is intended for routine laboratory thermal applications where a ready-to-use fluid volume of five litres matches common bath capacities. Consistent thermal performance helps maintain reproducible set points during distillation, synthesis work-up and sample preparation. The 5 L format reduces frequent refilling on multi-user benches while remaining practical to store and handle. Suitable for research, quality-control and teaching laboratories that require dependable heating-bath media within the 170 °C operating limit.
This article is part of Inorganic salts, in Inorganic chemicals.
Key features
- Pack size: 5 L
- Product type: Heating bath fluid
- Maximum temperature: up to 170 °C
- EAN: 4255661403264
- Technical Information Sheet:
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Questions about Heating bath liquid up to 170°C (5 L)
What is this article?
Heating bath liquid up to 170°C (5 L) is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Heidolph for laboratory use. It sits in Inorganic salts, inside Inorganic chemicals, in Lab chemicals.
An inorganic salt is an ionic solid, a chloride, a sulfate, a nitrate, a phosphate. The degree of hydration changes the mass that contains one mole of the ion. Analytical grade limits the foreign ions. A hydrate and the anhydrous salt are not interchangeable by weight.
An inorganic chemical is a salt, an acid or base in solid form, a metal, an oxide, or an element. The waters of hydration are part of the formula: a hydrate and an anhydrous salt are different masses for the same ion. Trace metals matter when the salt will be used in analysis. Nanomaterials add particle size to the specification. Look the substance up on PubChem. Hazard classes are on ECHA, under the CLP Regulation and REACH. Transport of the dangerous ones is explained by the UNECE.
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The category is Inorganic chemicals. The sub-category is Inorganic salts. The catalogue is Lab chemicals.
Shelves beside this one are Metals, elements & oxides and Nanomaterials & quantum dots.
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