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What does 'LR' mean on the SN bottle
Thread starterAliceinNeverland
Start date
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My (limited) understanding is it's an abbreviation used to grade purity of chemicals so labs know what type of chemical is best suited to what type of lab work, but I'm not a chemist… so…
AR is used for sophisticated instruments and for research activities which accuracy is so important. However, for teaching purpose you may use LR chemicals or sometimes industrial reagent (IR). LR grade can be used for general purposes and again sometimes, these can be used teaching purpose.
So AR grade is the purer one.
AR is used for sophisticated instruments and for research activities which accuracy is so important. However, for teaching purpose you may use LR chemicals or sometimes industrial reagent (IR). LR grade can be used for general purposes and again sometimes, these can be used teaching purpose.
So AR grade is the pure one.
So let me understand this, if you get SN labeled LR, then it won't work? I'd like to get clarification on this because that means OP might fail. That is if it doesn't just stand for Laboratory reagent. Kinda seeing two different replies here.
AR is used for sophisticated instruments and for research activities which accuracy is so important. However, for teaching purpose you may use LR chemicals or sometimes industrial reagent (IR). LR grade can be used for general purposes and again sometimes, these can be used teaching purpose.
So AR grade is the pure one.
So let me understand this, if you get SN labeled LR, then it won't work? I'd like to get clarification on this because that means OP might fail. That is if it doesn't just stand for Laboratory reagent. Kinda seeing two different replies here.
U can use it it's pure but the grade ACS/AR is better, if u managed to get it it'll be great. How much purity btw, do u have a certificate of analysis?
I don't have a certificate of analysis but it says 97%. I read that youx can test it using a drop of blood (it's supposed to turn brown or sth). Can I test it like this?
I don't have a certificate of analysis but it says 97%. I read that youx can test it using a drop of blood (it's supposed to turn brown or sth). Can I test it like this?
Blood test isn't accurate and nitrate can pass it, better test it with aquarium test strips, 97% is fine, if your sn from a reputable chemical company u can go ahead to their website and and then Search for your product, then you will find all the details, including the percentage of impurities and what the remaining 3% contains. Is the CAS number written on it (7632-0-00)?
Blood test isn't accurate and nitrate can pass it, better test it with aquarium test strips, 97% is fine, if your sn from a reputable chemical company u can go ahead to their website and and then Search for your product, then you will find all the details, including the percentage of impurities and what the remaining 3% contains. Is the CAS number written on it (7632-0-00)?
It's 97% pure, so it shouldn't matter what impurities there are for the remaining 3%, right? It'll poison you just the same. The impurities only matter for lab work
It's 97% pure, so it shouldn't matter what impurities there are for the remaining 3%, right? It'll poison you just the same. The impurities only matter for lab work
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