Home /
Chemistry /
Advanced Student Experiments /
Inorganic and general chemistry /
New fields in chemistry /
Nanochemistry /
Detection of colloids using the Tyndall effect /
Detection of colloids using the Tyndall effect

Detection of colloids using the Tyndall effect

LC1.9.1.1

To carry out all experiments from this subject area, we offer you a complete set: CLICK HERE

Description

A first introduction to nanochemistry can be done by analysing colloids. With the Tyndall effect, the students can distinguish a colloidal solution from a real solution. Colloids have the property of scattering light by their particles. The light beam becomes visible in a colloidal solution, but not in a real one. Thus, the students hereby learn a simple method to detect nanoparticles.

Components of equipment sets

1	6045682 4	Powder spatula, steel, 185 mm
1	30945 4	Universal pencil
1	665212 4	Glass stirring rod 200 x 8 mm Ø
1	6659541 8	Rubber bulb
1	6659531 4	Dropping pipette 150 mm x 7 mm Ø
1	667017 4	Scissors 125 mm, round-ended
2	602022 4	Beaker Boro 3.3, 100 ml, squat
1	610010 8	Laboratory safety goggles
1	6735720 4	Sodium chloride, 1 kg
1	450652	LED flashlight

Print page

Technical Service & Support:

Online Service Portal
Do you have any questions or suggestions regarding our devices, products, experiments, equipment sets or about our software? You need spare parts? FORM

Repair Service
You would like to register a repair? FORM

Europe

For European distributors, please visit: European distributors

Worldwide requests

Detection of colloids using the Tyndall effect

Description

Components of equipment sets

Contact Us