Description
Hematoxylin solution acc. to Harris is a ready staining reagent formulated for microscopy applications in histology and related laboratory workflows. Physical data include a density of 1,03 g/cm³ and a boiling point of 100 °C, consistent with an aqueous staining medium used at the bench. The preparation is intended for microscopy use and fits standard staining protocols in pathology, research, and teaching laboratories that rely on reliable nuclear contrast. Offered from manufacturer Carl ROTH, the reagent is presented as a convenient bulk volume for routine throughput. Its glass packaging supports stable handling and storage in the laboratory environment. Laboratories performing progressive or regressive hematoxylin staining can integrate this solution into established workflows without altering core method design. Clear labelling and defined physical parameters help ensure reproducible preparation and documentation in quality-controlled settings.
This article is part of Microscopy stains & staining solutions, in Dyes, stains & indicators.
Key features
- Suitability for microscopy (tissue section): complies
- Pack sizes: 500 ml, 1 l, 2.5 l
- Density: 1,03 g/cm³
- Boiling point: 100 °C
- Weight: 0,487 kg
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
Compliance & Safety Information
Hazard Statements (H-Phrases)
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Questions about Hematoxylin solution acc. to Harris, for microscopy, 500 ml, glass
What is this article?
Hematoxylin solution acc. to Harris, for microscopy, 500 ml, glass is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Carl Roth for laboratory use. It sits in Microscopy stains & staining solutions, inside Dyes, stains & indicators, in Lab chemicals.
A microscopy stain binds a structure so it can be seen: haematoxylin on nuclei, eosin on cytoplasm, Gram reagents on a bacterial wall. A ready solution and a dry dye to be dissolved are different articles. The method names the stain. A substitute dye is a different method.
A dye or a stain binds, or changes colour, so that something invisible becomes visible. An indicator changes at a pH or a redox point. A fluorescent dye absorbs one wavelength and emits another, which is how a microscope or a plate reader picks it out. The excitation and emission, or the transition interval, are the specification. The colour name on the label is not. Structures are on PubChem under IUPAC names. Methods are in the PubMed literature.
Which category should I open next?
The category is Dyes, stains & indicators. The sub-category is Microscopy stains & staining solutions. The catalogue is Lab chemicals.
Shelves beside this one are Fluorescent dyes & labels and Dyes & pigments.
What should I check before I order?
The technical information on this page is the manufacturer's sheet. Read that, not a rewritten specification.
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