SPI-Chem™ Uranyl Acetate and Lead Acetate
Some hints from the experts
If one is not careful, it is possible to get significant contamination from
either uranyl acetate (UA) or lead acetate (PbA) on the final specimens.
Naturally one looks to the obvious, and make sure that there has not been
any change in the various items being used in the preparations. But when
all else is considered, and the problem still persists, take a look at the
water.
Most laboratories use some kind of a reverse osmosis deionization system for
the water and should there be a failure in the operation of the system, so
the quality of the water coming out is not what is expected, serious
problems of contamination and precipitation can occur.
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Saturday March 20, 2010
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