Description
D(+)-Glucose, anhydrous, EPR is a laboratory carbohydrate reagent supplied in a 500 g pack for use in microbiological and related media preparation. This anhydrous D(+)-glucose grade is designated EPR and belongs to the LABKEM product type, offering a practical carbon-source component when laboratories formulate culture media and comparable mixtures. The material is available from manufacturer Labbox as a defined pack for routine laboratory use. Net weight is 0,580 kg and gross weight is 0,580 kg, with a packaging volume of 0,500000 m³, so the unit is suited to bench-scale and small-batch workflows. Country of origin is India. In formulations that rely on glucose as an energy and carbon source, the anhydrous form allows addition of D(+)-glucose without water of crystallisation, supporting reproducible media composition. The 500 g pack size is convenient for laboratories that prepare media at moderate volume and prefer not to open larger containers. Category assignment under microbiology media reflects intended use as a media ingredient rather than a complete ready-made culture medium, helping purchasing and laboratory staff select the correct grade for EPR-specified applications.
This article is part of Carbohydrates & sugars, in Biochemicals & reagents.
Key features
- Pack size: 500 g
- Chemical name: D(+)-Glucose, anhydrous
- Grade: EPR
- Product type: LABKEM
- EAN: 8434868025356
- Technical Information Sheet:
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Questions about D(+)-Glucose anhydrous EPR, 500 g
What is this article?
D(+)-Glucose anhydrous EPR, 500 g is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Labbox for laboratory use. It sits in Carbohydrates & sugars, inside Biochemicals & reagents, in Microbiologie.
A carbohydrate reagent is a sugar or a derivative, specified by identity, anomer where it matters, and purity. Hydrate and anhydrous forms change the mass. A culture-grade sugar and an analytical standard of the same name are different bottles.
A biochemical is a molecule of life, sold as a reagent: an amino acid, a sugar, a nucleotide, a lipid, an enzyme, an antibiotic. The difference from a bulk chemical is that the use is a biological one, and the impurities that matter are the ones that change that use. An enzyme is specified by activity, not only by mass. An antibiotic is specified by potency. Papers are on PubMed. Structures are on PubChem. Strains and lines that consume these reagents are at ATCC.
Which category should I open next?
The category is Biochemicals & reagents. The sub-category is Carbohydrates & sugars. The catalogue is Microbiologie.
Shelves beside this one are Amino acids & peptides, Coenzymes, nucleotides & vitamins, Biochemicals (other), Enzymes & substrates, Antibiotics & antimycotics, Lipids, steroids & fatty acids and Detergents & surfactants.
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The seven catalogues are Labware, Lab chemicals, Lab instruments, Lab consumables, Chromatography equipment, Lab safety equipment and Life Science & Microbiology.