Description
Trifluoroacetic acid D₁ is a deuterated reagent with 99,5 Atom%D isotopic enrichment for nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Identified by CAS number 599-00-8 and empirical formula C₂DF₃O₂, it has a molar mass of 115,03 g/mol and a density of 1,5 g/cm³. The boiling point ranges from 71 to 75 °C, supporting use under typical laboratory sample-preparation conditions. Packed as 10 ml in a glass ampoule, the product enables controlled dispensing for NMR work where residual proton signals must be minimised. High deuterium content suits structure elucidation and isotopic labelling studies in spectroscopy and spectrometry. Available from manufacturer Carl ROTH within the compounds-for-NMR range, the ampoule format protects small volumes during storage and handling. EG number 209-961-2 and UN number 2699 complete the identity and transport data given for this material. The compact glass presentation is practical for research and analytical laboratories that require defined Atom%D trifluoroacetic acid without bulk quantities. Molar mass, density and boiling range support method setup, documentation and safe laboratory practice when working with this deuterated acid.
This article is part of Acids, in Acids & bases.
Key features
- Deuterising degree: ≥99,5 %
- Water (KF, H2O+D2O): ≤0,05 %
- CAS number: 599-00-8
- Pack size: 10 ml glass ampoule
- EG nr.: 209-961-2
- Empirical formula: C₂DF₃O₂
- Molar mass: 115,03 g/mol
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
Compliance & Safety Information
DangerHazard Statements (H-Phrases)
Precautionary Statements (P-Phrases)
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Questions about Trifluoroacetic acid D1, 99,5 Atom%D, 10 ml, glass ampoule
What is this article?
Trifluoroacetic acid D1, 99,5 Atom%D, 10 ml, glass ampoule is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Carl Roth for laboratory use. It sits in Acids, inside Acids & bases, in Lab chemicals.
An acid on this shelf is the substance itself, concentrated or as a stated solution: hydrochloric, sulfuric, nitric, acetic and the rest. Concentration, purity and the trace metals decide the use. A concentrated acid and a volumetric solution of the same name are different products, and both burn.
An acid donates a proton. A base accepts one. In the bottle, the practical differences are the concentration, the purity and the anion or cation that comes along. Concentrated mineral acids are a different article from a dilute volumetric solution. The water in the acid, and the trace metals, decide whether it can be used for analysis. Check the substance on PubChem and the classification on ECHA CLP. Transport is the UNECE dangerous-goods framework. The legal texts are the CLP Regulation and REACH.
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Shelves beside this one are Bases & alkalis.
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