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Merck
CN

APFD09050

Glass Fiber Membrane Filter, 2.7 μm Pore Size

Millipore, filter diam. 90 mm, hydrophilic

Synonym(s):

Glass Fiber Filter without binder

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About This Item

UNSPSC Code:
40161507
NACRES:
NB.24
eCl@ss:
32031602
Pore size:
2.7 μm pore size, 90 % porosity
Material:
glass fiber membrane, plain filter, white filter
Feature:
hydrophilic
Diam.:
90 mm
Sterility:
non-sterile

Key Documents

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material

glass fiber membrane, plain filter, white filter

description

2.7 µm pore size, hydrophilic glass fiber, 90 mm diameter

sterility

non-sterile

feature

hydrophilic

manufacturer/tradename

Millipore

parameter

2.7 mL/min-cm2 water flow rate, 500 °C max. temp.

diam.

90 mm

filter diam.

90 mm

thickness

470 μm

gravimetric extractables

300%

pore size

2.7 μm pore size, 90 % porosity

shipped in

ambient

Quality Level

200

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General description

Glass Fiber Filter without binder are stable and retain structural integrity at 500 °C. It is useful in gravimetric analysis and filtration of hot gases.

Application

  • Clarifying suspensions containing particulates >1.0 µm
  • Microplastics analysis grade water

Features and Benefits

  • Thick filter with low retention and high flow.
  • Applicable for clarifying suspensions with particulates greater than 1.0 μm.

Certificates of Analysis (COA)

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Jennifer M Davidson et al.
Phytopathology, 101(4), 492-501 (2011-03-12)
The transmission ecology of Phytophthora ramorum from bay laurel (Umbellularia californica) leaves was compared between mixed-evergreen and redwood forest types throughout winter and summer disease cycles in central, coastal California. In a preliminary multisite study, we found that abscission rates
Cheryl Hankins et al.
Marine pollution bulletin, 135, 587-593 (2018-10-12)
The impact that microplastics (<5 mm) have on scleractinian coral is largely unknown. This study investigated calcification effects, size limits, and retention times of microbeads and microfibers in two Caribbean species, Montastraea cavernosa and Orbicella faveolata, in a series of three
Jonas Margot et al.
The Science of the total environment, 461-462, 480-498 (2013-06-12)
Many organic micropollutants present in wastewater, such as pharmaceuticals and pesticides, are poorly removed in conventional wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs). To reduce the release of these substances into the aquatic environment, advanced wastewater treatments are necessary. In this context, two

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