It is a way of defining the standard of purity of a chemical compound
The purity of gas is an indication of the amount of other gases it contains. A high purity refers to a low amount of other gases. Gases of higher purity are considered to be of better quality and are usually more expensive. The purity of gas can be expressed as a percentage value or as a decimal fraction. The decimal fraction is an abbreviation of the percentage value, where the first digit represents the number of nines in the percentage value and the last digit represents the last digit of the percentage value. For example, a purity of 99.97% can be abbreviated as purity 3.7 and a purity of 99.9999% is the same as purity 6.0. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purity_(gas) So 4.8 = 99.998%
50 out of 59 is 85%.
If 50 is passing: right now the contribution towards the total grade is (.70)*52, so the total grade = (.70)*52 + (.30)*E [for the final exam grade]. If the target is 50 for the total grade, then 50 = (.70)*52 + (.30)*E, and solve for E = (50 - (.70)*52)/(.30) = 45.3333, so a grade of 46 would put the final grade over 50. By the way, the maximum possible grade of a 100 on the final will result in 66.4 for the total grade.
A
The purity is different.
If you are referring to chemical purity by grade, I suggest you research the following terms: ACS Grade (American Chemical Society) - highest level of purity Reagent grade - Almost as stringent as ACS USP Grade - Equivalent to ACS for many drugs NF Grade (National Formulary) - Equivalent to ACS for many drugs Laboratory Grade Purified Grade Technical Grade
Hydrogen peroxide AR (Analytical Reagent) grade is of higher purity compared to LR (Laboratory Reagent) grade. AR grade typically has a purity of 95-97%, while LR grade has a purity of around 70%, making AR grade more suitable for analytical and research applications where higher purity is required.
Research grade Hydrogen typically has a purity of 99.999% or higher. This level of purity ensures that the hydrogen is suitable for use in various laboratory and research applications where high-quality results are necessary.
Prices for arsenic can vary greatly depending on the grade and purity of the material. In general, industrial-grade arsenic can range from $1-$10 per gram, while higher-purity laboratory-grade arsenic can be more expensive, ranging from $50-$100 per gram or more.
No, polymer grade ethylene refers to the high-purity ethylene used as a raw material in polymer production, while polyethylene is a polymer formed from the polymerization of ethylene molecules. Polymer grade ethylene is the starting material to produce polyethylene through polymerization processes.
50%
99,99999 % purity
95%
An argon gas analyzer measures the purity of Argon gas. The analyzer can be used to determine the actual content of Argon gas in a specific sample.
Technical grade chemicals are typically higher in purity and are used in laboratory settings for research and analysis. Commercial grade chemicals, on the other hand, are more commonly used in industrial applications and may have slightly lower purity levels but are still suitable for their intended purpose.
LR (Laboratory Reagent) grade chemicals are of a lower purity level compared to AR (Analytical Reagent) grade chemicals. LR grade chemicals are commonly used in general laboratory procedures when high purity is not critical, while AR grade chemicals are of a higher purity and are used for analytical testing where accuracy is important.