• Key performance benefit: This laboratory reagent-grade distilled water is purified through steam distillation, ensuring a high purity level of 100%. It is ideal for research laboratory applications that require precise, uncontaminated water.
  • Material & construction: Composed entirely of distilled water, this product is purified by steam distillation, offering a purity of 100%. The water is a colorless liquid with a maximum conductivity of 1.5 μS/cm.
  • Risk reduction/compliance benefit: Supplied as reagent-grade material, this product is designed for laboratory research use and is not intended for human consumption, ensuring compliance with laboratory safety standards.
  • Protection level: The distilled water maintains a maximum conductivity of 1.5 μS/cm and a purity level of 100%, providing reliable performance for sensitive laboratory applications.
  • Comfort & usability: Packaged in a convenient 20 L Cubitainer® with a pouring spout, this product ensures ease of use and efficient handling in laboratory environments.
  • Safety & compliance assurance: Identified by CAS Number 7732-18-5, this product is classified under the chemical name water, with synonyms dihydrogen oxide and dihydrogen monoxide. It is non-sterile and suitable for laboratory use.

Recommended For

  • Research laboratory reagent use
  • Laboratory analytical applications
  • General laboratory procedures
  • Applications requiring reagent-grade distilled water
  • Use in steam-distilled water processes
  • Non-sterile laboratory applications

Product Details

  • Chemical Name: Water
  • Synonyms: Dihydrogen oxide; Dihydrogen monoxide
  • IUPAC Name: Oxidane
  • CAS Number: 7732-18-5
  • Molecular Weight: 18.015 g/mol
  • Percent Purity: 100%
  • Conductivity: ≤ 1.5 μS/cm
  • Color: Colorless
  • Grade: Reagent
  • Sterility: Non-sterile
  • Quantity: 20 L
  • Packaging: 20 L Cubitainer® with pouring spout

Primary Industries

  • Research Laboratories
  • Analytical Laboratories
  • Laboratory Facilities
  • Educational Institutions

Standards and Certifications

  • Reagent Grade

FAQs