Silica gel - 200-1000um particle size
CAS: 112926-00-8
Rif. 3D-FS180757
Dimensione non definita | Fuori produzione |
Informazioni sul prodotto
- Amorphous Precipitated Silica
- Amorphous synthetic silica gel
- Cryst.-free silica gel
- Gel de silice precipitee, sans cristaux
- Pptd. crystalline-free silica sol
- Pptd. synthetic amorphous silica
- Precipitated Silica
- Silica Gel
- Silica Gel, Precipitated, Crystal-Free
- Silica gel, precipitated, crystalline free
- Vedi altri sinonimi
- Silica sol, pptd., crystalline-free
- Silica, Hydrated Amorphous
- Silicon Dioxide
- Synthetic Crystalline-Free Silica Gel
- Synthetic amorphous silica (precipitated)
- Synthetic amorphous silica, pptd.
- Synthetic amorphous silicon dioxide
- Synthetic cryst.-free silica gel
- silver nitrate-impregnated silica gel
- silicon dioxide pyrogene, high dispers
- silica, amorphous
- dry silica gel,high-effecienty
- prep sep si
- sulfuric acid-impregnated silica gel
- silicic acid, precipitated
- amorphous silicadust
- silica gel desiccant
- cataloid
- gel & precipitated silica
- Silicasol
- silica sol
- amorphous silicon dioxide
- silica solution
- colloidal silica
- sand
- amorphous silica gel
- silica, amorphous, precipitated and gel
- silicon dioxide, amorphous gel
- Silica gel, pptd., cryst.-free
- Silicon dioxide, amorphous gel in isopropanol
- Dry silica gel
- the(r) desiccant
Silica gel is a porous, inorganic material with a particle size of 200-1000um. It is used for the adsorption of non-polar substances such as water and organic solvents, as well as for chromatography. Silica gel has been used in histological analysis to study the properties of peptide hormones. It has also been used as a model system to study biochemical reactions such as those involved in autoimmune diseases and dextran sulfate. Silica gel is also an important component in many discovery groups that are responsible for the development of new drugs. The thermal expansion of silica gel can be measured by thermodynamic data and dinucleotide phosphate, which are both high values. The reaction mechanism of silica gel is currently unknown, but it may involve human serum or phosphoric acid.