Jump to content Jump to navigation menu

Starch indicator solution, 1 l

1 % in water, stabilised
Pack Qty.
Pack.
Empirical formula (C6H10O5)n
Density (D) 1 g/cm³
Boiling point (bp) 100 °C
Melting point (mp) 0 °C
WGK 1


€53.65/Pack Qty. 

excl. VAT. | 1 l per Pack Qty.

Art. No. T133.2

In stock
Delivery fast, simple and reliable!
from 6 Pack Qty. €50.97/Pack Qty.
from 24 Pack Qty. €48.28/Pack Qty.

Product details



Starch indicator solution 1 % in water, stabilised

Technical Information
Colour conversion colourless - blue 
Starch indicator solution
Selected quantity:   0
  1. Subtotal:  0.00
Art. No. Pack Qty. Pack. Price Quantity
T133.1 500 ml plastic

€33.25

T133.2 1 l plastic

€53.65

In stock
Available
In procurement
No longer available
Delivery date currently unknown
Selected quantity:   0
  1. Subtotal:  0.00

Downloads / MSDS


General information

Iodine Value Determination

The iodine value is a measure of the unsaturated fatty acids in glycerides. The more olefinic double bonds there are in the fat, the higher the iodine value.


Peroxide Value Determination

The peroxide value of a substance denotes how much peroxide it contains. In a mixture of glacial acetic acid and chloroform, the peroxide oxidises the iodide into elementary iodine. The resulting quantity of iodine is then back-titrated using a thiosulphate solution (where a starch solution is used as the indicator). The blank solution tested in parallel is used to calculate the results.


Determination of biological oxygen demand (BOD)

BOD (biochemical oxygen demand) is a measure of the amount of oxygen that microorganisms need to break down the organic material in a water sample over a specific period of time. It is important to calculate the oxygen concentration at the start and end of the measuring time, which is usually five days and is expressed as an index (BOD5). Chemical, electrochemical or physical methods are used for this calculation.


Indicators and Dyes

Carl ROTH offers many indicators and dyes of high purity, which can be used in special applications.


Determination of adsorbable organic halogen compounds (AOX)

AOX (adsorbable organic halogens, where X = Cl, Br, I) is a sum parameter that describes the amount of organic halogen compounds in substances such as water, soil and sewage sludge. This parameter is used primarily in waste water analysis. The method for calculating AOX levels is set out in DIN EN ISO 9562. The quantity of organically bound halogens in a water sample is measured using either the shaking method or the column method. In the shaking method, the AOX in a sample are bound to activated carbon by shaking. In the column method, the AOX in a sample are bound to activated carbon by the action of flushing the sample through a glass column filled with activated carbon. The quantity of activated carbon, which is defined precisely in each case, is then burned in an oxygen chamber and the hydrogen halide released is measured by means of argentometry. The amount of fluoroorganic compounds present cannot be measured argentometrically.


Certificates of Analysis

You can search for and download your certificate of analysis for the selected product here. Please provide your batch number.
The following analysis certificates have been found: