Analytical reagents are a class of chemical reagents used for analytical testing. They provide molecules, ions or free radicals in qualitative or quantitative analysis, and their reaction products are precipitated or colored compounds or fluorescent substances. Indicators, titrants, and instrumental analysis reagents are also such. The most important feature of the analytical reagent is its sensitivity and selectivity. Even if the amount of the substance to be tested is extremely small or the concentration of the ion is small, the reagent can be used for identification or quantitative determination. For example, when the concentration of magnesium ions is 1.2 mg/l, precipitation is caused by the addition of reagents such as disodium hydrogen phosphate and ammonium chloride. Selective reagents and group reagents must be used in analytical chemistry. Selective reagents are reagents that react only with a limited number of chemicals, such as silver nitrate, a selective precipitation reagent for chlorides and bromides. The organic selective reagent can form a chelate with a metal ion, such as chrome azurol S, 1-(2-pyridylazo)-2-naphthol (PAN), 4-(2-pyridylazo)-. Hydroquinone (PAR) and the like can be used as selective reagents for different metal ions under different conditions. The group reagent is a reagent that can separate many ions at the same time. Some reagents, under certain conditions, with or without other ions, react only with the substance or ion generating characteristics. These reagents are called special effects agents. The specificity is determined by the product. The size of the ions, the charge density, and the electronic arrangement of the reagents and reactive ions must meet certain conditions, otherwise no reaction will occur. Most inorganic analytical reagents have good selectivity; most organic analytical reagents have good specific effects. There are many reagents for analysis of organic functional groups, such as bromocresol green, ninhydrin, benzoquinone, 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine, semicarbazide, etc. for qualitatively and quantitatively determining organic acids, aldehydes, ketones and the like. [Classification] (1) Chemical analysis reagent: A test item used for chemical reaction analysis. 1) Reference Reagent: A pure compound that is used directly to formulate or calibrate a standard solution in a volumetric analysis. 2) Indicator: A reagent for indicating the end point of the titration, a pH indicator, a redox indicator, an adsorption indicator, a metal indicator, a fluorescent indicator, and the like. (2) Instrumental analysis reagent: a high purity compound dedicated to instrumental analysis. 1) Spectral Pure Reagent: A spectrally pure compound, often expressed in SP, for reagents for spectroscopic analysis. 2) Chromatographic reagents: reagents for gas chromatograph analysis and for liquid chromatograph analysis. 3) Deuterated reagent: A reagent dedicated to the analysis of nuclear resonance instruments. [Purification of Organic Analytical Reagents] Organic reagents are widely used in analytical chemistry, mainly in solvents, precipitants, complexing agents, indicators, color developers, and surfactants. In order to adapt to various analytical needs, it is sometimes necessary to purify a certain reagent, liquid organic reagents are often purified by distillation, and solid materials are purified by crystallization or sublimation. A substance having a high vapor pressure, that is, an organic reagent which has a low boiling point and does not decompose at a boiling temperature, is usually subjected to atmospheric distillation; for a substance which is difficult to be volatilized and slightly soluble in water, an organic reagent which has a higher boiling point or a boiling temperature is decomposed. Vacuum distillation or steam distillation can be employed. Purification of organic reagents by distillation is a common purification method in the laboratory. The commonly used distillation apparatus generally comprises a distiller, a condenser and a receiver. The auxiliary part also has a heater, a thermometer, a liquid pipe, a cork and the like.
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Amino compound
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Oxy-containing amino compound
Cycloalkylamines, aromatic monoamines, aromatic polyamines and derivatives and salts thereof
Acyclic monoamines, polyamines and their derivatives and salts
Amide compound
Sulfonic acid amino compound
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Alcohols, phenols, phenolic compounds and derivatives
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2-cycloalcohol
Halogenated, sulfonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives of alcohols
Extremely halogenated, sulfonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives of phenols
Phenol and its halogenated, sulfonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives
Acyclic alcohol
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Nitrogen-containing compound
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Nitrile compound
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Organic derivative of hydrazine or hydrazine
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Terpenoid
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Ether compounds and their derivatives
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Ether, ether alcohol
Halogenation, sulfonation, nitration or nitrosation of ethers, ether alcohols, ether phenols
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Aldehyde
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Carboxylic compounds and derivatives
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Cyclic carboxylic acid
Halogenation, sulfonation, nitration or nitrosation of carboxylic acids
Halogenation, sulfonation, nitration or nitration of carboxylic anhydrides
Carboxylic acid halide
Carboxylic esters and their derivatives
Salt of carboxylic acid ester and its derivatives
Acyclic carboxylic acid
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Hydrocarbon compounds and their derivatives
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Aromatic hydrocarbon
Cyclic hydrocarbon
Hydrocarbon sulfonate
Hydrocarbon halide
Hydrocarbon nitrite
Acyclic hydrocarbon
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Ketone compound
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Alkyl ureas and their derivatives and salts
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Inorganic acid ester
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Heterocyclic compound
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Diazo, azo or azo compound
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Organosilicon compound
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Organometallic compound
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Organic palladium
Organic germanium, cobalt, strontium, barium, gallium, germanium, germanium, germanium, germanium, etc.
Organic calcium
Zirconium
Organic potassium
Organic
Organic lithium
Organic
Organic aluminum
Organotin
Organic manganese
Organic sodium
Organic nickel
Organic titanium
Organic iron
Organic copper
Organotin
Organic zinc
Organic
Organic
Organic germanium, mercury, silver, platinum, etc.
Organic germanium, antimony, bismuth, tungsten, antimony, bismuth, lead, vanadium, molybdenum, chromium, antimony, etc.
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Organic sulfur compound
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Organic phosphine compound
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Organometallic salt
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Organic fluorine compound
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Fluorobenzoic acid series
Fluorobenzonitrile series
Fluorobenzaldehyde series
Fluorobenzyl alcohol series
Fluoroanisole series
Fluoroaniline series
Fluorophenylacetic acid series
Fluorophenol series
Fluorobenzoic acid series
Fluoronitrobenzene series
Fluoropyridine series
Potassium fluoroborate series
Fluorobenzyl alcohol series
Fluorotoluene series
Fluorine red series
Fluoroethane series
Fluoropropane series