The hydrated forms of these compounds are lower energy thermodynamically than the anhydrous forms. It takes heat energy to drive the water out of these salts to make them anhydrous. If left in the open, the anhydrous forms will take up water from the atmosphere and re-hydrate themselves. This process releases heat energy, so it "runs downhill" energy-wise.
Because they are highly hygroscopic compounds and absorb moisture from air.
Organix makes two types that are both sulfate free and sodium chloride free. They're both ever straight, one is a brown bottle and one is a pink bottle, but they both say sodium chloride and sodium free on the bottom above the Organix label!
Silver chloride is light sensitive. Light photons break the salt down into silver metal and chlorine gas. Using a dark bottle protects the salt from the light that would degrade the sample.
CLR--comes in a gray plastic bottle you can purchase at grocery store.
-Weight exactly 0,7455 g of ultrapure potassium chloride (KCl) in a weighing bottle, on an analytical balance - Transfer quantitatively the content in a 1 L volumetric flask, grade A - Add approx. o,75 L water (distilled or deionized) - Stir to dissolve all the chloride - Put the volumetric flask in a thermostat at 20 0C - Wait 30 min - Add water (distilled or deionized) to the mark - Stir vigorously - Transfer the solution in a sealed bottle - Add an adequate label on the bottle (date, operator, material, concentration, etc.)
Because they are highly hygroscopic compounds and absorb moisture from air.
Organix makes two types that are both sulfate free and sodium chloride free. They're both ever straight, one is a brown bottle and one is a pink bottle, but they both say sodium chloride and sodium free on the bottom above the Organix label!
Mine says avoid contact with eyes on the bottle. :(
NH4Cl - Ammonium Chloride
PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride)
You have to put it in a glass bottle and dispose of it as hazardous waste.
because once it has left the bottle it can easily become contaminated.
The purpose is to avoid any contamination of the reagent in the bottle.
No. Potassium chloride is an ionic compound. (By the way, the way the question is worded implies that one could have a bottle full of "chloride," which is at least misleading.)
Silver chloride is light sensitive. Light photons break the salt down into silver metal and chlorine gas. Using a dark bottle protects the salt from the light that would degrade the sample.
The first PVC (polyvinyl chloride) bottle was launched in 1969
By mass, sodium chloride is 39.3% sodium, so a 700g bottle of salt would contain about 275 g of sodium.