The Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Solution 0.01 N by Dinâmica, available at LojaLab, is a ceric ammonium nitrate solution with a defined normality of 0.01 N, used as a Ce(IV) reagent in cerimetric titrations. Its low concentration supports work with known equivalents in volumetric determinations of reducing species and in standardization of redox routines.
| Functional class | Titrant solution |
|---|---|
| Normality | 0.01 N |
| Redox system | Ce(IV)/Ce(III) |
| Presentation | 1000 mL |
Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Solution 0.01 N is used in cerimetric titrations to quantify species that react stoichiometrically with Ce(IV).
Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Solution 0.01 N has a defined normality of 0.01 N and supplies Ce(IV) at a concentration suited to redox volumetric procedures.
In Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Solution 0.01 N, Ce(IV) accepts electrons from the analyte and is converted to Ce(III), establishing the stoichiometric relationship used in the titration calculation.
Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Solution 0.01 N is available in the 1000 mL presentation. For other quantities, recurring purchases, or larger requirements, contact the sales team to check availability and request a quotation.
Companies, laboratories, educational institutions, and research organizations can purchase Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Solution 0.01 N directly from LojaLab. For recurring purchases, internal approval processes, research funding, public procurement, or formal quotation requirements, contact the sales team.
This product is intended for professional use in scientific research, laboratory analysis, education, and compatible industrial applications.
Each product has its own handling, storage, and disposal requirements. Before use, consult the corresponding SDS and follow the manufacturer's instructions and the safety procedures adopted by the institution.
LojaLab provides guidance on product selection and provenance; defining the use protocol and verifying suitability for the final application are the responsibility of the purchasing professional or institution.
