Cellulose filters are used in qualitative analytical techniques to determine and identify materials.
Prepleated qualitative filters are available, which give improved flow rate and increased loading capacity compared to equivalent flat filters.
Cellulose filters are used in qualitative analytical techniques to determine and identify materials.
Prepleated qualitative filters are available, which give improved flow rate and increased loading capacity compared to equivalent flat filters.
| Variation Codes | 1006-090 |
|---|
Grade 3: 6 μm, (Medium flow, thick filter paper)
Double the thickness of Grade 1 with still finer particle retention and excellent loading capacity; more precipitate can be held without clogging.
The extra thickness gives increased wet strength and makes this grade highly suitable for use in Büchner funnels.
The high absorbency is particularly valuable when the paper is used as a sample carrier.
Grade GF/C: 1.2 μm*
Combines fine particle retention with good flow rate.
The standard filter in many
parts of the world for the collection of suspended solids in potable water and natural
and industrial wastes.
Fast and efficient clarification of aqueous liquids containing
low to medium levels of fine particulates.
Widely used for cell harvesting, liquid scintillation counting, and binding assays where more loading capacity is required.
Grade 50: 2.7 μm*
Retention of very fine crystalline precipitates.
The thinnest of all Whatman filter papers with a slow flow rate, these filters have a hardened and highly glazed surface, which also keeps the paper free from loose surface fibers.
Highly suitable for
qualitative or quantitative filtrations requiring vacuum assistance on Büchner
or 3-piece filter funnels.
Very strong when wet and will withstand wet handling and
precipitate removal by scraping.
In the electronics industry, the virtual absence of
fiber shedding is utilized in carriers for integrated circuits.
This grade is also available in Smear Tab format for wipe testing (e.g. testing of
surfaces for radionuclide contamination).
Slightly more retentive than Grade 1 with a corresponding increase in filtration time (i.e., slightly slower filtration speed).
More absorbent than Grade 1. In addition to general filtration in the 8 μm particle size range, the extra absorbency is utilized, for example, to hold soil nutrient in plant growth trials.
Also used for monitoring specific contaminants in the atmosphere and in soil testing.
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