Chemistry Kits

Use for blood typing of real human blood. Each vial contains enough antisera for 75 students.

For blood typing using real human blood. 5 mL vials contain enough antisera for 75 students. Sample will keep over one year with proper refrigeration. FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY. NOT FDA APPROVED FOR CLINICAL USE. DOT Info: Non-regulated

For blood typing using real human blood. 5 mL vials contain enough antisera for 75 students. Sample will keep over one year with proper refrigeration. FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY. NOT FDA APPROVED FOR CLINICAL USE. DOT Info: Non-regulated

For blood typing using real human blood. 5 mL vials contain enough antisera for 75 students. Sample will keep over one year with proper refrigeration. FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY. NOT FDA APPROVED FOR CLINICAL USE. DOT Info: Non-regulated

Use for blood typing of real human blood. Each vial contains enough antisera for 75 students.

ABO/Rh Blood typing tray package of 100. These styrene trays are washable and reusable. They contain depression wells to perform ABO and Rh blood-typing. DOT Info: Non-regulated

Discover the principle of oxidation-reduction. Compounds that change color as a result of a change in their pH or oxidation state are called indicators.

Many household products contain buffering chemicals. Students will design a procedure to determine the buffering agents that are in different household products such as foods, beverages and over the counter drugs.

Kit Includes: 1 Instruction Sheet/SDS 2 Nitrile Gloves 2 Polybags 9? x 16? 2 Twist Ties 2 Blank Shipping Tags 1 Dustpan and Brush Set 1 Bag Vermiculite Absorbent 1 Bag Neutralizing Mixture (Citric Acid, Anhydrous & Litmus Powder) DOT Info: Non-regula

In this experiment you will expose living yeast cells to three different sugars. The sugars used will be glucose, sucrose, and lactose.

A major challenge for any scientist is identifying what and how much of something is in a solution. One of the most common measurement techniques used is titration.

The rock cycle has been the subject of study for many years. A key component to the rock cycle is the mechanical and chemical erosion of rocks.