Gl45 Blue Cap Clear Reagent Bottle

Some reagent bottles are tinted amber (actinic), brown or red to protect light-sensitive chemical compounds from visible light, ultraviolet and infrared radiation which may alter them; The bottles are called “graduated” when they have marks on the sides indicating the approximate (often with a 10% error) amount of liquid at a given level within the container. A reagent bottle is a type of laboratory glassware.?

Autoclavable PP screw cap and pouring ring
PP pouring ring designed for drip-free operation
Clear scales and large marking area
These complete bottles are autoclavable and sterilizable
These bottles are highly mechanically durable and chemically resistant

With a large enough change in temperature, the neck of the bottle can actually crack if it shrinks too tight around the stopper. Additionally, if hot liquid is poured in the bottle, the liquid will form an air-tight seal between the stopper and bottle and as the liquid and steam in the bottle cool and shrink, the stopper will be pulled down into the bottle neck.? This is the same principle that makes the center of a canning jar lid pop down until the seal is released.

GL45 reagent bottles often feature graduation markings on the side. These markings indicate volume measurements at regular intervals, allowing for accurate and precise dispensing or dilution of reagents. The graduation markings are typically in milliliters (ml) or liters (L), depending on the size of the bottle.

Reagent bottles are made of borosilicate glass or soda lime glass with stoppers or caps to prevent spillage of contents or contamination from external environments. Reagent bottles are ideal for storing powders and liquids. Amber or red reagent bottles protect the photosensitive contents from UV, visible and infrared radiation.

When pouring hot liquids into a reagent bottle or placing the bottle in the refrigerator, the lid should be propped open with a toothpick or other small object until the liquid and bottle are cool. Another way to seal the bottle while preventing the lid from sticking is to place a sheet of plastic wrap loosely over the bottle neck before pushing the stopper down.

Reagent Bottle has low thermal expansion coefficient, can be sterilized by high temperature and high pressure (resistance to 140¡ãC), with scale, white enamel marking area, durable. Strong chemical resistance, no precipitation, low permeability. Highly polished surface, not easy to leave residue, easy to clean.

Reagent bottle is a type of laboratory glassware used for storing and dispensing chemical reagents. Reagents are substances that are used in chemical reactions or laboratory analysis to produce a chemical change or to detect, measure, or test other substances. Reagent bottles are specifically designed to safely contain and preserve these reagents.
Reagent bottles are typically made of glass, although plastic versions are also available for certain applications. Glass reagent bottles are preferred because they are chemically inert, meaning they do not react with most chemicals and do not contaminate the reagents being stored.

Aijiren reagent bottles provide unrivalled uniform wall thickness distribution.
Improved mechanical stability and resistance to temperature changes
Prevents the stress that occurs in the glass and the possibility of rupture during heating and cooling
Advantages: Improve employee safety, extend the service life of experimental glassware, and protect valuable substances.

Aijiren™ reusable media bottles are made of high-quality borosicate 3.3 glass. These bottles have excellent chemical resistance and are ideal for storing reagents, cultures, biological liquids, and a variety of other aqueous and non-aqueous solutions. Reagent bottles provided by Aijiren are available in a variety of specifications from 100ml to 1000ml.

Aijiren™ Reagent Bottles, also known as Media Bottles, are manufactured from high quality borosilicate 3.3 glass with a GL45 threaded cap. With their superior chemical resistance, these bottles are ideal for storing reagents, culture media, biological fluids, and a variety of other aqueous and non-aqueous solutions.