Whatman are world leaders in the sale of laboratory grade filter papers. They pride themselves on the quality of their filter paper and the reproducibility achieved when using their filter papers.
Whatman sells various types of filter paper, including qualitative filter paper, quantitative filter paper, ashless filter paper, and high-purity filter paper. Their filter paper is used for various laboratory applications such as filtration of liquids, separation of solids, and sample analysis.
Whatman Paper
This filter paper is not so important, you can use different types. An example is Whatman grade 2 filter paper; see the link below.
Whatman filter paper no. 40 is recommended for gravimetric quantitative analysis. Some characteristics are: - flow rate: medium - Herzberg filtration speed: approx. 340 - porosity: approx. 8 micrometers - ash: max. 0,oo7 % - thickness: 210 micrometers - weight: 95 g/m2
Is a large series of filter papers, very useful in many laboratory works. This includes many sizes, all depends the use that you will need.
Whatman filter paper is the traditional laboratory filter paper used for chromatograms. It is a good quality paper with reasonably reproducible performance. It is pure, containing few contaminants, that could interfere with the chromatoograms. Many published papers used it making it a kind of default standard.
Whatman Paper
This filter paper is not so important, you can use different types. An example is Whatman grade 2 filter paper; see the link below.
Whatman filter paper no. 40 is recommended for gravimetric quantitative analysis. Some characteristics are: - flow rate: medium - Herzberg filtration speed: approx. 340 - porosity: approx. 8 micrometers - ash: max. 0,oo7 % - thickness: 210 micrometers - weight: 95 g/m2
Is a large series of filter papers, very useful in many laboratory works. This includes many sizes, all depends the use that you will need.
Whatman filter paper is the traditional laboratory filter paper used for chromatograms. It is a good quality paper with reasonably reproducible performance. It is pure, containing few contaminants, that could interfere with the chromatoograms. Many published papers used it making it a kind of default standard.
No, the Domesday Book was not written on Whatman paper. The Domesday Book, which was a comprehensive survey of land and property in England, was written on parchment. Whatman paper, on the other hand, was developed in the 18th century and was not in use during the time the Domesday Book was compiled in the 11th century.
See the link below for details. Whatman is a source of papers for chromatography.
Filtrate. the ones trapped by the filter paper is called the residue
Sounds like filter paper to me (usually a circle of the paper).
Filter paper? Look it up on google.
It is called the filtrate. What remains on the paper is called the residue.
filtrate