Aijiren Glass Reagent Bottle for HPLC

Reagent bottles, also known as media bottles or graduated bottles, are containers made of glass, borosilicate or related substances with special caps on top. They are intended to hold chemicals in liquid or powder form for laboratory use and are stored in cabinets or on shelves. Some reagent bottles are amber (photochemical), brown or red to protect photosensitive compounds from visible, ultraviolet and infrared radiation that may alter them; when the side of the bottle is marked to indicate the approximate (usually with a 10% error) amount of liquid for a given level in the container, these bottles are called “graduated “. A reagent bottle is a type of laboratory glassware.

Reagent bottles that have been used in a laboratory or otherwise used to store chemicals should not be used for storing food or drinks. The bottles in our kits are always brand new but they may contain a white residue from the process of grinding the neck and stopper so they should always be washed before use.

Constructed from borosilicate glass or soda-lime glass, reagent bottles feature stoppers or caps, which protect the contents from spilling or outside environmental contamination. Reagent bottles are excellent for storing powders and liquids.

The blue cap reagent bottle produced by Aijiren, with graduations, with O-shaped anti-drip ring; low thermal expansion coefficient, can be repeatedly autoclaved; 100ml / 250ml / 500ml / 1L multiple specifications optional, chemical resistance, high temperature and high pressure , No dripping. Borosilicate 3.3 glass material, in line with USP EP first-class glass.

Reagent bottle is a type of laboratory glassware used for storing and dispensing chemical reagents. It is designed to hold relatively small amounts of liquid reagents and is typically made of glass, although plastic reagent bottles are also available.
Reagent bottles have several distinctive features. They usually have a narrow neck and a wide base, which provides stability and prevents tipping. The neck of the bottle is often equipped with a screw cap or a ground glass stopper to provide a secure seal and prevent the evaporation or contamination of the reagent. The cap or stopper may also have a liner or seal to enhance the closure.