Calcium Chloride 500gm
Calcium Chloride Dihydrate 500gm
Calcium Chloride Fused (95%) 500gm
Calcium Metal 500gm
Calcium Nitrate Tetrahydrate 500gm
Calcium nitrate (Ca(NO₃)₂) is a chemical compound made up of calcium and nitrate ions. It typically appears as a white, crystalline solid that is highly soluble in water.
Uses of Calcium Nitrate:
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Fertilizer: It’s widely used in agriculture as a high-nitrogen fertilizer, providing plants with essential nutrients like nitrogen and calcium for healthy growth, especially in conditions where soil quality is poor.
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Concrete and Construction: Calcium nitrate is used as an admixture in concrete to control the setting time, especially in cold weather conditions. It helps prevent the formation of harmful compounds in concrete, like calcium sulfoaluminate.
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Water Treatment: It can be used in water treatment processes to help control algae growth by reducing phosphorus levels in water bodies.
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Explosives: It’s also used in the production of explosives, where it serves as an oxidizing agent.
Calcium Sulphate Dihydrate 500gm
Camphor 100gm
Carbon Disulfide 99%
Chloroform 2.5litre extra pure
Citric Acid Monohydrate 500gm
Copper Hydroxide 500gm
Copper Turnings 25gm
Cresol Red Indicator 25gm
- Chemical Structure: Cresol Red is a sulfonephthalein dye with the molecular formula C21H18O5S.
- Color Change: It transitions from yellow in acidic solutions (pH < 1.8) to red in neutral solutions (pH around 7.0), and then to purple in basic solutions (pH > 8.8).
Crystal Violet 1% alcohol solution 25gm
Cupric Carbonate 500gm
Cupric Chloride 250gm
- Chemical Formula: CuClâ‚‚
- Molecular Weight: 134.45 g/mol
- Appearance: Yellowish-brown powder (anhydrous), blue-green crystals (hydrated)
- Solubility: Highly soluble in water and ethanol
Cupric Oxide 100gm
Properties:
- Chemical Formula: CuO
- Appearance: Black or dark brown powder.
- Molecular Weight: 79.545 g/mol
- Melting Point: 1,326 °C (2,419 °F)
- Density: 6.315 g/cm³
- Solubility: Insoluble in water but soluble in acids.
Production:
Cupric oxide can be produced by several methods, including:- Thermal Decomposition: Heating copper(II) nitrate, copper(II) carbonate, or copper(II) hydroxide in the absence of oxygen.
- Direct Oxidation: Heating metallic copper in the presence of oxygen.
Cupric Sulphate Anhydrous
Dextrose Monohydrate glucose 500gm
Di-sodium Tetraborate (Borax) 500grams
Diastase Enzyme Powder 100gm
Disodium Hydrogen Phosphate 500gm
Distilled Water 20 liters
EDTA Disodium Salt 500gm
Eriochrome 100gms
Fehling Solution 1 and 2
Fehling's Solution 1
- Composition: This solution contains copper(II) sulfate (CuSOâ‚„).
- Appearance: It is a deep blue solution.
- Preparation: Typically prepared by dissolving copper(II) sulfate in water.
Fehling's Solution 2
- Composition: This solution contains a mixture of potassium sodium tartrate (Rochelle salt) and sodium hydroxide (NaOH).
- Appearance: It is a clear, colorless solution.
- Preparation: Potassium sodium tartrate and sodium hydroxide are dissolved in water.
Ferric Chloride anhydrous 500gm
Ferric Nitrate 500gm
- Chemical Formula: Fe(NO3)3
- Appearance: Purple crystals in its hydrated form, and it is soluble in water.
Ferrous sulphate heptahydrate 99%
Field Stain A and B 25gm
Field Stain A
- Composition: Field Stain A is typically an aqueous solution of methylene blue, which stains the nuclei of cells blue.
- Function: It primarily stains the acidic components of the cell, including DNA and RNA. This makes the nuclei and certain cytoplasmic components appear blue.
Field Stain B
- Composition: Field Stain B is usually an aqueous solution of eosin, which stains the basic components of the cell pink.
- Function: It stains the cytoplasm and extracellular components pink to red. Eosinophilic structures, such as red blood cells and certain granules, are highlighted by this stain.
Usage
- Procedure:
- Prepare the blood smear: A drop of blood is spread thinly on a glass slide and allowed to air dry.
- Apply Field Stain A: The dried smear is immersed in Field Stain A for a short duration, typically around 5-10 seconds.
- Rinse: The slide is briefly rinsed in water to remove excess stain.
- Apply Field Stain B: The smear is then immersed in Field Stain B for another short duration, around 5-10 seconds.
- Rinse and dry: The slide is rinsed again in water and allowed to air dry.
- Outcome: The resulting stained smear allows for the differentiation of various cell components, making it easier to identify and analyze blood cells and any parasitic infections like malaria.