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Merck

85409

Silicone oil

for oil baths (from -50°C to +200°C)

Sinónimos:

Dimethyl polysiloxane

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Fórmula lineal:
[-Si(CH3)2O-]n
Número CAS:
UNSPSC Code:
12352100
NACRES:
NA.21
MDL number:
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Nombre del producto

Silicone oil,

vapor density

>1 (vs air)

Quality Level

vapor pressure

<5 mmHg ( 25 °C), 5 mmHg ( 20 °C)

form

oil

refractive index

n20/D 1.403 (lit.), n20/D 1.406

viscosity

100 mPa.s(20 °C)

bp

>140 °C/0.002 mmHg (lit.)

density

0.967 g/mL at 20 °C

General description

Silicone oil is typically used for oil baths in research labs for reactions that require heating/reflux temperatures in the range of -50°C to +200°C. Oil baths provide more uniform heat in comparison to other heating devices.
Silicone oil is useful for the preparation of oil baths having a temperature in the range of -50°C to +200°C.

Application

Silicone oil has been used for the protection of carbon steel alloy samples in a study. Silicone oil has also been used as a heat reservoir during NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) analysis.


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Clase de almacenamiento

10 - Combustible liquids

flash_point_f

214.0 °F - closed cup

flash_point_c

101.1 °C - closed cup

ppe

Eyeshields, Gloves



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Low-temperature atomic layer deposition of Al2O3 thin coatings for corrosion protection of steel: surface and electrochemical analysis.
Diaz B, et al.
Corrosion Science, 53(6), 2168-2175 (2011)
M Findeisen et al.
Magnetic resonance in chemistry : MRC, 45(2), 175-178 (2006-12-13)
Most established NMR thermometers rely on temperature-dependent chemical shift differences measured from samples that are either neat or concentrated solutions (e.g. ethylene glycol, methanol). These are unsuitable for modern cryoprobes on account of strong radiation damping resulting from the high
Amir Sanati Nezhad et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 110(20), 8093-8098 (2013-05-01)
Tip-growing cells have the unique property of invading living tissues and abiotic growth matrices. To do so, they exert significant penetrative forces. In plant and fungal cells, these forces are generated by the hydrostatic turgor pressure. Using the TipChip, a