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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

Recommended prices only. For prices and orders please contact your local distributor.
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 quantity
A0970,5000
Code
A0970,5000
packaging size
5 L
price per unit quantity
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.