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Sodium Benzoate 500gm
$445.00 Original price was: $445.00.$300.00Current price is: $300.00.

Sodium Chloride 500gm
$290.00 Original price was: $290.00.$200.00Current price is: $200.00.
Sodium Bromide 500gm
$2,030.00 Original price was: $2,030.00.$1,580.00Current price is: $1,580.00.
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Sodium bromide (NaBr) is an inorganic compound with a white crystalline appearance, highly soluble in water, and somewhat similar to sodium chloride (table salt). Here’s a breakdown of its key properties, applications, and laboratory uses:
Properties:
- Formula: NaBr
- Appearance: White crystalline solid
- Odor: Odorless
- Solubility: Highly soluble in water
- Melting point: 801 °C (1474 °F)
- Boiling point: 1390 °C (2534 °F)
SKU:
ACS59244CHEM0
Category: Analytical Reagents
Description
Uses of Sodium Bromide
- Precursor for Bromide Salts:
- A primary use of sodium bromide is as a starting material for synthesizing various other bromide salts. This is because it’s a readily available source of bromide ions (Br⁻).
- Researchers can utilize these bromide salts in different areas of study. For instance, some bromide salts might be used in:
- Material science experiments involving compounds with bromine.
- Pharmaceutical research to investigate the properties or potential applications of specific bromine-containing molecules.
- Industrial chemistry to develop or test new fire retardants or other bromine-based industrial products.
- Source of Bromide Ion (Br⁻):
- In specific laboratory reactions, a convenient source of bromide ions might be necessary. Sodium bromide serves this purpose effectively.
- Depending on the research area, these bromide ions can participate in various chemical reactions, such as:
- Precipitation reactions: When mixed with solutions containing specific metal cations (positively charged ions), sodium bromide can lead to the formation of bromide salts as precipitates (solid products formed from a solution). This can be useful for separating or identifying specific metal ions.
- Redox reactions: In some oxidation-reduction (redox) reactions, bromide ions might act as oxidizing or reducing agents depending on the specific reaction conditions.
- Calibration Standards:
- Sodium bromide solutions with precisely known concentrations can be used for calibration purposes in certain analytical techniques.
- One example is ion chromatography, a technique that separates and measures the concentration of ions in a solution. By using a sodium bromide solution with a known concentration as a reference, researchers can calibrate their instruments to ensure accurate measurements of bromide ions (and other ions) in unknown samples.
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