Laboratory cleaning agents are specially designed for lab equipment and glassware. They effectively remove contaminants and chemical residues, ensuring experimental accuracy and equipment safety. Based on the type of contaminants, cleaning agents are categorized as follows.

1. Acidic Cleaning Agents

Used to remove alkaline deposits, scale, and rust. These contain hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, and similar components.

2. Alkaline Cleaning Agents

Effective against grease, proteins, and other organic residues. Common ingredients include sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide.

3. Organic Solvent Cleaning Agents

Target stubborn organic substances like oils and waxes. These contain alcohols, ketones, and other solvents.

4. Enzymatic Cleaning Agents

Gently break down biological macromolecules (e.g., proteins), making them ideal for biological labs.

5. Deionized Cleaning Agents

Remove metal ion residues, suitable for cleaning precision instruments.

6. Disinfectant Cleaning Agents

Contain alcohol or sodium hypochlorite to kill microorganisms and prevent cross-contamination.

Key Features

High Efficiency​​

Targets tough stains effectively.

Gentle Formula​​

Safe for lab equipment without causing damage.

Eco-Friendly​​

Low toxicity and biodegradable.

Usage Instructions

Select the Right Agent​​

Choose based on the type of contaminant.

Safety First​​

Wear protective gear and ensure proper ventilation.

Cleaning Process​​

• Rinse equipment beforehand.
• Soak or wipe with the cleaning agent.
• Rinse thoroughly with deionized water and dry.

Safety Precautions

Storage​​

Keep in a cool, ventilated area away from flammable materials.

Waste Disposal​​

Dispose of used solutions professionally to avoid environmental harm.

Proper use of cleaning agents improves experimental precision and extends equipment lifespan.