Description
NANOCONTROL COD 160 is a ready-to-use standard solution for chemical oxygen demand (COD) quality control at the COD 160 level in environmental and water analysis. Laboratories use this reference preparation to check the consistency of COD determinations within the corresponding measuring range. Each pack contains 30 mL of standard solution in a glass bottle and is stated as sufficient for 15 determinations, making it practical for recurring control series in routine laboratories. As a NANOCONTROL standard from manufacturer Macherey-Nagel, it supports verification steps linked to photometric tube tests and related COD workflows for wastewater, surface water and process water. The solution can be integrated into internal quality-control plans, method checks and operator training whenever a COD 160 standard is required. Glass-bottle packaging keeps the control material clearly labelled and easy to distinguish from sample batches during bench work and storage. Supplied as a one-pack unit for professional laboratory supply, NANOCONTROL COD 160 helps maintain organised, traceable control practice without preparing reference solutions on site and complements environmental analytical testing programmes.
This article is part of Nanomaterials & quantum dots, in Inorganic chemicals.
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Questions about NANOCONTROL Standard COD 160
What is this article?
NANOCONTROL Standard COD 160 is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Macherey-Nagel for laboratory use. It sits in Nanomaterials & quantum dots, inside Inorganic chemicals, in Lab chemicals.
A nanomaterial is defined by a particle size that changes how it behaves. A quantum dot's optical emission depends on that size. The stated diameter, the surface coating and the concentration are the specification. The bulk powder of the same composition is not this product.
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 Nanomaterials & quantum dots. The catalogue is Lab chemicals.
Shelves beside this one are Inorganic salts and Metals, elements & oxides.
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