Acetone
Capitol Scientific Inc Electronic Materials 200406 Acetone, Cleanroom LP Grade (Case of 4 x 1-Gallons)
Electronic Materials 200406 Acetone, Cleanroom LP Grade (Case of 4 x 1-Gallons)
Ethos Biosciences Acetone, 16oz, Ethos
Acetone is a high-purity solvent suitable for pathology, histology, cytology, and general laboratory applications. Commonly used as a tissue fixative, dehydrating agent, and slide preparation solvent, it is ideal for immunohistochemistry, frozen section procedures, and rapid fixation protocols. This clear, colorless, fast-evaporating solvent delivers consistent performance for reliable specimen processing and microscopic evaluation. It is also widely used for general laboratory tasks including cleaning, degreasing, solvent extraction, and reagent preparation. Supplied in chemically compatible containers, acetone is appropriate for clinical, research, and industrial laboratories requiring a versatile, high-quality solvent.
Medchemexpress LLC Dimethyl 1,3-acetonedicarboxylate | 1830-54-2 | MFCD00008462 | 97.0% | 174.15 g/mol | C7H10O5 | 500 G
Dimethyl acetone-1,3-dicarboxylate is an organic biochemical reagent used as a building block and intermediate in organic synthesis and life-science research. It is supplied for laboratory research use and is provided at high purity with recommended storage conditions to preserve stability.
Industrial Chemical & Scientific Co Acetone | 67-64-1 | MFCD00008765 | 55 gallon drum
Acetone | Mol Wt: 58.08 | 67-64-1 | MFCD00008765 | 55 gallon drum
PRIDE SOLVENT & CHEM CO ACETONE 55 GALLON / 360LB DRUM
Ketone; Cleaning Sovlent ; Paint Thinner; Can Be Used To Remove Different Coatings Including Expoxy Resins, Polyester, Adhesives, And Ink. Can Be Used To Remove Excess Fiberglass Or Other Materials From Solvent Tolerant Surfaces.
Electron Microscopy Sciences Acetone 1 QT
Used in Brown and Brenn Method for gram positive and gram negative Bacteria.
Also see the Taylor Modification of the Brown and Brenn +/- technique noted for the varying differentiation available. Over-differentiation in the B&B sep 6 is a problem with some sections; run the control slides at varying rates to determine the amount for the specific organism.
References are Brown J.H. and Brenn, L. Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp., 48:69 (1931) and AFIP Manual of Histologic Staining Techniques: 3rd. ed., ed. G. Luna; New York: McGraw-Hill Publications, c. 1968, p. 222
Sigma Aldrich Fine Chemicals Biosciences Acetone BioRenewable ACS r
We are committed to bringing you Greener Alternative Products which adhere to one or more of The 12 Principles of Greener Chemistry. This product is 100% biorenewable and thus aligns with Safer Solvents and Auxiliaries and Use of Renewable feedstocks. Click here for more information.This ACS grade Acetone is a drop-in replacement for any Acetone application. Made from 100% renewable carbon (verified through C14 ASTM D6866-16 testing) and produced in an environmentally friendly way that reduces the carbon footprint of production and reliance on fossil-fuels. Because it is not from petroleum it is free from many non-renewable contaminants such as benzene phthalates and other phenols leading to higher quality product.
Sigma Aldrich Fine Chemicals Biosciences Acetone Laboratory Reagent
Acetone is a polar organic solvent. It can undergo photocatalytic oxidation in the presence of mixed TiO2-rare earth oxides.
Sigma Aldrich Fine Chemicals Biosciences Acetone Laboratory Reagent, >=99.5% | 67-64-1 | MFCD00008765 | 4X4L
Acetone Laboratory Reagent, >=99.5% | Purity: >=99.5% | Mol Wt: 58.08 | 67-64-1 | MFCD00008765 | 4X4L
Chem-Impex International, Inc. Acetone | 67-64-1 | MFCD00008765 | 1L
Acetone, 67-64-1, MFCD00008765, 1L
Electron Microscopy Sciences Acetone 1 QT
Used in Alizarin Red S for calcium deposits staining. See references: McGee-Russell, S.M., J. Histochem., 6:22-42, 1958 or Clark, G., (ed), Staining Procedures, 3rd d., Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, p. 140, c. 1973.
Electron Microscopy Sciences Acetone: Alcohol 1% 500 ML
Used in Taylor's Method for Gram Positive and Gram Negative Bacteria. See AFIP Manual of Histological Staining Methods, 3rd ed., Ed. L. Luna: New York: McGraw Hill Publications, c. 1968, p.226 or Clark, G.: Staining Procedures, Williams and Wilkins Company, Baltimore, 3rd Ed, c.1973, p.320, or Taylor, R.D., Amer. J. Clin. Path. 46:472 (1966)