Microscope Lamps and Accessories
Medchemexpress LLC Cedarwood oil | 8000-27-9 | MFCD00146327 | 1 KG
Cedarwood oil is a natural essential oil distilled from the heartwood of various conifer species. This research-grade material is a complex mixture of terpenes and sesquiterpenes and is used in laboratory studies for its insecticidal, preservative, and aromatic properties. The product is supplied as a liquid; consult the COA or SDS for batch-specific composition and purity.
- Natural mixture of terpenes and sesquiterpenes.
- Exhibits pesticidal and preservative properties.
- Supplied as a colorless to light yellow liquid.
- Available in packaging up to 1 kg.
- Consult COA or SDS for batch-specific composition and purity.
- Intended for research use only; not for patient use.
Electron Microscopy Sciences Microscope Slide End Label SLSP-15-RC, Pathology, 15/16" x 15/16"
These specialty Microscope Slide Labels and matching End Labels are available in standard (thin) or pathology (tissue high) thickness, and square or round corner (RC). Permanent adhesive holds labels in place during use and long-term storage. Sheet Form Size is 5 1/4" x 8". Pathology tissue high thickness. Round corners.
Use: Pathology
Size: 15/16" x 15/16"
Electron Microscopy Sciences Microscope Slide End Label SLS-15-RC, Standard, 15/16" x 15/16"
These specialty Microscope Slide Labels and matching End Labels are available in standard (thin) or pathology (tissue high) thickness, and square or round corner (RC). Permanent adhesive holds labels in place during use and long-term storage. Sheet Form Size is 5 1/4" x 8". Standard thin thickness. Round corners.
Use: Standard
Size: 15/16" x 15/16"
Electron Microscopy Sciences TEM Screen Recoating Zeiss EM912 Large
For optimum viewing, fluorescent screens should be recoated regularly. Viewing screens are easily damaged by the electron beam, especially at high accelerating voltages where knock-on damage can be severe. A proprietary process where 1 to 2 micron particles of phosphor are deposited on the screen and produce the highest possible resolution.
Electron Microscopy Sciences TEM Screen Recoating Zeiss EM902 Small
For optimum viewing, fluorescent screens should be recoated regularly. Viewing screens are easily damaged by the electron beam, especially at high accelerating voltages where knock-on damage can be severe. A proprietary process where 1 to 2 micron particles of phosphor are deposited on the screen and produce the highest possible resolution.