Paraffin Wax In Block Form 60°- 62°C – 500 gram Packs

Paraffin Wax 60–62°C is a laboratory material classified as a solid hydrocarbon wax blend specified by melting range. It is supplied in a 500 g pack for chemical, educational and research settings where its specific identity and properties suit the chosen method. The material is has a nominal 60–62 °C melting range for controlled thermal processing. This makes it relevant to wax melting-point comparisons and coating experiments, subject to the actual formulation and experimental conditions. The listing describes its chemical basis rather than guaranteeing compatibility with every laboratory technique. Users should check the stated chemical form and any composition-dependent properties before designing experiments. In institutional work, appropriate risk assessment, correct waste segregation, trained supervision and the current Safety Data Sheet are important. For products described by a general commercial name or without a hydrate designation, the complete product specification should be confirmed rather than inferred from the name alone.

Product Specifications

Specification	Details
Appearance	White to off-white solid blocks
Assay	99%
Chemical Name	Paraffin wax, melting range 60–62 °C
Alternate Names	Paraffin wax blocks 60–62 °C; high-melting solid paraffin
Molecular Formula	Not applicable; hydrocarbon mixture
Empirical Formula	Not applicable; variable hydrocarbon mixture
CAS Number	8002-74-2 (generic paraffin wax; confirm product)
Molecular Weight	Not applicable; mixture
Grade	LR Laboratory Reagent

Key Features of Paraffin Wax 60–62°C

• Chemical class: solid hydrocarbon wax blend specified by melting range.
• Physical appearance: white to off-white solid blocks.
• Notable property: has a nominal 60–62 °C melting range for controlled thermal processing.
• Laboratory relevance: wax melting-point comparisons and coating experiments.
• Pack format: 500 g for measured institutional laboratory use.

Laboratory Applications of Paraffin Wax 60–62°C

• Demonstrating the effect of wax grade on melting behaviour
• Comparison of 60–62 °C wax against lower-melting wax blends
• Preparing laboratory wax coatings under controlled heating
• Research on solidification and cooling behaviour of hydrocarbon blends
• Making temporary hydrophobic barriers in suitable practical setups

Why Choose Lab Wale to Buy Paraffin Wax 60–62°C

Lab Wale offers a sourcing option for Paraffin Wax 60–62°C for schools, colleges, universities and scientific laboratories. Clearly identifying the material, its listed grade and 500 g pack helps purchasing teams compare it with their intended experiment. For chemicals available in multiple forms or mixtures, confirm composition and applicable safety documents before ordering. Laboratory users should match reagent selection to the procedure, equipment, supervision and waste-management requirements rather than assume that a general laboratory grade suits every analytical method.

Frequently Asked Questions About Paraffin Wax 60–62°C

What is Paraffin Wax 60–62°C used for in a laboratory?

Paraffin Wax 60–62°C is relevant to wax melting-point comparisons and coating experiments. Practical choices include demonstrating the effect of wax grade on melting behaviour and comparison of 60–62 °c wax against lower-melting wax blends. Its use should be limited to methods for which the actual material, required concentration and institutional controls are appropriate.

What chemical formula and composition does Paraffin Wax 60–62°C have?

The listed formula information is: Not applicable; hydrocarbon mixture. The name alone does not define every constituent or hydration state, so composition-dependent data need confirmation.

How is Paraffin Wax 60–62°C identified for purchasing?

The chemical name is Paraffin wax, melting range 60–62 °C. The registry information is 8002-74-2 (generic paraffin wax; confirm product). Buyers should match the supplied label, chemical form, concentration where relevant and supporting documentation against their method before approving a laboratory purchase.

Can Paraffin Wax 60–62°C be used in school and college experiments?

Only when the experiment is appropriate to the material and a responsible instructor has completed a risk assessment. Molten wax presents a burn and fire hazard; avoid open flames, overheating and contact with hot surfaces. More specialised, hazardous or composition-dependent work should be restricted to adequately equipped, supervised facilities.

How should Paraffin Wax 60–62°C be stored and handled?

Keep blocks dry and dust-free in closed packaging away from sunlight, heated equipment and oxidising agents. Molten wax presents a burn and fire hazard; avoid open flames, overheating and contact with hot surfaces. Review the current SDS for the exact supplied product and follow your institution’s procedures for spills, protective equipment and waste disposal.

Storage Conditions for Paraffin Wax 60–62°C

Keep blocks dry and dust-free in closed packaging away from sunlight, heated equipment and oxidising agents. Keep the container accurately labelled and verify storage requirements in the supplier SDS for the exact formulation. Separate waste and working stocks from incompatible materials, and limit access to trained laboratory personnel.

Precautions for Handling Paraffin Wax 60–62°C

Read the current product-specific Safety Data Sheet and complete a documented risk assessment before handling. Molten wax presents a burn and fire hazard; avoid open flames, overheating and contact with hot surfaces. Use suitable gloves, eye protection and ventilation as required, minimise exposure, avoid unsafe combinations, and follow local spill-response and hazardous-waste disposal procedures. In instructional laboratories, ensure responsible supervision and appropriate training.