Mercury(II) Chloride (Mercuric Chloride), Lab Grade, 50g

Mercuric Chloride | Mercury(II) Chloride | High Purity Lab Grade

Information On Mercury(II) Chloride (Mercuric Chloride) From Wikipedia

Mercury(II) chloride or mercuric chloride is the chemical compound of mercury and chlorine with the formula HgCl₂. It is white crystalline solid and is a laboratory reagent and a molecular compound that is very toxic to humans.

• Mercury(II) Chloride Formula: HgCl2
• Mercury(II) Chloride Molar Mass: 271.52 g/mol
• Mercury(II) Chloride Boiling Point: 575.6°F (302°C)
• Mercury(II) Chloride Density: 5.43 g/cm³
• Mercury(II) Chloride Structure And ChemSpider ID: 22517
• Mercury(II) Chloride PubChem CID: ‎24085
• Mercuric Chloride Safety And Hazards

Buy Mercuric Chloride Online At LabAlley.com

• Mercury(II) Chloride Price: $110 For 50 Grams (1.76oz)
• Buy Mercury Chloride Powder Here
• Request The SDS/MSDS Mercury(II) Chloride From Lab Alley Here
• Mercury(II) Chloride CAS Registry Number Is 7487-94-7
• Mercury(II) Chloride Is For Sale Online
• Mercury(II) Chloride Is Shipped By FedEx In The USA
• Mercury(II) Chloride Is A White Crystalline Solid
• Mercury(II) Chloride Uses: Laboratory Reagent, Topical Antiseptic, Disinfectant, Removes Gold From Lead, Fungicide, Wood Preservative
• Mercury(II) Chloride Is The Chemical Compound Of Mercury & Chlorine
• Mercury(II) Chloride Sold At LabAlley.com Is A High Purity Lab Grade
• Bulk Prices For Mercury(II) Chloride Are Available By Calling 512-668-9918
• Order Wholesale Mercuric Chloride By Calling 512-668-9918
• Mercuric Chloride Is Available For Home And Industrial Use

Information On Mercuric Chloride From PubChem

Mercuric chloride appears as an odorless white crystalline solid. Density 5.4 g / cm3. Melting point 277°C. Slightly volatile at ordinary temperatures. Can be sublimed unchanged. Corrosive to the mucous membranes. Toxic by inhalation (dusts, etc.), ingestion, and skin absorption. Used in photography, disinfectants, wood preservatives, fungicides.  Mercury dichloride is a mercury coordination entity made up of linear triatomic molecules in which a mercury atom is bonded to two chlorines. Water-soluble, it is highly toxic. Once used in a wide variety of applications, including preserving wood and anatomical specimens, embalming and disinfecting, as an intensifier in photography, as a mordant for rabbit and beaver furs, and freeing gold from lead, its use has markedly declined as less toxic alternatives have been developed. It has a role as a sensitiser. Read more here.

Historic Use Of Mercuric Chloride In Medicine

Mercuric chloride was used to disinfect wounds by Arab physicians in the Middle Ages. It continued to be used by Arab doctors into the twentieth century, until modern medicine deemed it unsafe for use. Syphilis was frequently treated with mercuric chloride before the advent of antibiotics. Read more here.

Mode Of Action Of Mercuric Chloride As Sterilant

Mercuric chloride is used as disinfectant to remove the surface microorganisms. The result showed that the increasing concentration of mercuric chloride inhibit the growth of bacteria efficiently with increasing contact time. Read more here.

Mercuric Chloride Lab Features:

Mercuric Chloride Lab Shipping Information:
DOT: mercuric chloride, 6.1, UN1624, PG II, marine pollutant

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Important: This product will only be shipped to Schools, Universities, Laboratories, or Companies. If you are an individual ordering this product, it will not be shipped to you. It will be deleted from your order and the rest of the order will be shipped without your confirmation. A Statement of Use if required for purchase.

Inactivation Of Influenza Virus By Mild Antiseptics 

A number of antiseptics were tested for their inactivating effect upon the virus of influenza during a brief period of exposure. This was accomplished by preparing mixtures of the antiseptics and virus, allowing them to remain in contact for 3 minutes, diluting the mixtures to the point where they would not be toxic for chick embryos and then injecting the material into embryonated eggs. Survival of the embryos indicated inactivation of the virus. The following preparations were found to inactivate the virus in 3 minutes or less: phenol, 3 per cent; tincture of iodine, U.S.P. XII, 0.1 per cent; Lugol's solution, U.S.P. XII, 1 per cent; mercuric chloride, 1:1000; potassium permanganate, 1:1000; copper sulfate, 1 per cent; propylene glycol, 90 per cent; liquor antisepticus, N.F. VII, 80 per cent. Read more here.