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Glycerol 87 % BioChemica

Assay (titr.): 85.0 - 88.0 %
Code
A0970
CAS
56-81-5
Molecular Formula
C3H8O3
Molar mass
92.10 g/mol

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Box prices only valid with purchase of full box.

Packs sizes (2)

code packaging size price per unit Quantity Price Per Box Quantity
A0970,1000
code
A0970,1000
 packaging size
1 L
 price per unit
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box price per unit
A0970,5000
code
A0970,5000
 packaging size
5 L
 price per unit
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box price per unit
molecule for: Glycerol 87 % BioChemica
Refractive Index:
n20/D 1.4490 - 1.4550
Physical Description:
Liquid
Product Code:
A0970
Product Name:
Glycerol 87 % BioChemica
Specifications:
Assay (titr.): 85.0 - 88.0 %
Heavy metals (as Pb): max. 0.0001 %
Insoluble matter: passes test
Aldehyde: max. 0.05 %
Water (K.F.): approx. 13 %
Chloride: max. 0.0001 %
WGK:
1
Storage:
RT
Origin:
from plants (non-animal origin!)
EINECS:
200-289-5
CS:
29054500
Download TDS file for complete specifications

FAQs

What is the CAS number of Glycerol?

The CAS number of Glycerol is 56-81-5.

CAS Glycerol?

The CAS number of Glycerol is 56-81-5.

CAS 56-81-5?

The CAS number 56-81-5 is assigned to Glycerol.

What does Glycerol 87% mean?

Glycerol 87% means that the mass fraction is 0,87. In other words, in a sample of 100 g Glycerol 87% the mass of 87 g Glycerol is present.

What is the purity of Glycerol?

The purity of Glycerol is 87%.

What does Glycerol 87% mean?

Glycerol 87% means that the mass fraction is 0,87. In other words, in a sample of 100 g Glycerol 87% the mass of 87 g Glycerol is present.

What is the purity of Glycerol?

The purity of Glycerol is 87%.

Literature

(1) Ogden, R.C. & Adams, D.A. (1987) Methods Enzymol. 152, 61-87. Overview about the gel electrophoresis of DNA and RNA with recipes for buffers and solutions. (2) Miller, H. (1987) Methods Enzymol. 152, 145-170. Preparation of phage- and plasmid-DNA for storage as pure culture. (3) Sambrook, J., Fritsch, E.F. & Maniatis, T. (1989) Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual. 2nd Edition. Page 16.32-35 (Glycerol shock); Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press. Cold Spring Harbor, New York. (4) Ausubel, F.A., Brent, R., Kingston, R.E., Moore, D.D., Seidman, J.G., Smith, J.A. & Struhl. K. (eds.) (1995) Current Protocols in Molecular Biology. Page 9.1.7 (Glycerol shock); Suppl. 36. Greene Publishing & Wiley-Interscience, New York. (5) Wilson, S.P. & Smith, L.A. (1997) Anal. Biochem. 246, 148-150. Addition of glycerol during DNA incubation increases the transfection efficiency.