Author Topic: lawful use pure reagents & how to not look stupid  (Read 1844 times)

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heavenadisaster

  • Guest
lawful use pure reagents & how to not look stupid
« on: April 08, 2003, 05:42:00 PM »
when buy reagent grade reagents from local chem supply, many bees speak of claiming industrial use. ..why would an industrial plexiglass worker need 99.9% anhydrous DCM to use on his plexiglass?  why would a plumber need conc h2so4 for clogged drains when he could just go get it diluted as drain cleaner in the hardware store?

would other bees recommend strategies?  would it be better to find lawful uses of the chemicals that still require a certain standard of purity?  what would be some examples of these? (ie. chemical -> legit reagent grade use)

heavenadisaster

  • Guest
arg..alright fine, i'll order strikes book...
« Reply #1 on: April 10, 2003, 02:38:00 PM »
arg..alright fine, i'll order strikes book...

superman

  • Guest
lawful use pure reagents & how to not look stupid
« Reply #2 on: April 11, 2003, 07:38:00 AM »
what is the title of this book you speak of?


yellium

  • Guest
Have you ever tried to prepare DCM with 1%...
« Reply #3 on: April 11, 2003, 11:53:00 AM »
Have you ever tried to prepare DCM with 1% water? I couldn't.

Antibody2

  • Guest
if you go into an industrial chemical supply...
« Reply #4 on: April 11, 2003, 12:47:00 PM »
if you go into an industrial chemical supply place (where they sell in 20l drums) you won't find 99% anhydrous DCM, you will find DCM(period). the same with H2SO4, they will likely have one kind, concentrated. It is unlikely you will require an explanation for either of these other than for your own peace of mind.

you will need an explanation tho when you put some formic acid in your order ;)

sYnThOmAtIc

  • Guest
Superman
« Reply #5 on: April 12, 2003, 12:18:00 AM »
My first guess would be strikes "sources"


LoW_JacK

  • Guest
Credit where it's due...
« Reply #6 on: April 15, 2003, 11:56:00 PM »