Globe Scientific Spectrophotometer Cuvettes

The Globe Scientific Spectrophotometer Cuvettes are essential for any laboratory requiring precise spectrophotometric measurement. Made from high-quality polystyrene, these cuvettes ensure unmatched clarity and reliability, making them indispensable tools for biochemical analysis and medical research.

Offered in varying capacities, such as 4.5 mL, 2.9 mL, and 1.5 mL, these cuvettes meet diverse experimental needs. The options with 4 or 2 clear sides add versatility to applications that demand different levels of optical clarity. They are packed conveniently (100/tray) to cater for high-throughput laboratories, enhancing efficiency while reducing the risk of contamination.

• Crafted from premium polystyrene, these cuvettes ensure high optical clarity and reliability in spectrophotometric analysis.
• Available in various sizes: 4.5 mL, 2.9 mL, and 1.5 mL, to accommodate different volumes and applications.
• 4 clear sides and 2 clear sides options provide flexibility for different types of measurements requiring path length clarity.
• Convenient packaging options (100/tray) for efficient storage and usage in high-throughput laboratory environments.

• The Globe Scientific Spectrophotometer Cuvettes are ideal for performing precise spectrophotometric measurements in the laboratory setting. These cuvettes offer consistent and reliable results for a variety of applications, including medical research, biochemical analysis, and laboratory testing.

1. Are these cuvettes reusable?
No, these cuvettes are designed for single-use to prevent contamination and ensure accuracy.

2. What is the wavelength range for these cuvettes?
These polystyrene cuvettes are typically suitable for measurements in the visible spectrum.

3. Can I autoclave these cuvettes?
No, these cuvettes are not suitable for autoclaving. They are intended for disposable use.

4. Are these cuvettes compatible with all spectrophotometers?
They are compatible with most spectrophotometers that accept rectangular devices, but it's best to check the specific spectrophotometer requirements.