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Standard slides for microscopy

ready to use, washed and polished

Standard slides
Standard slides
Surface modification no
Dimensions 1 x 26 x 76 mm
(according to ISO 8037/I)
Glass quality Extra white soda lime silicate glass with very low iron content
Adhesion slides no
Size of tissue sections no specifications
Unambiguous identification no

ORSAtec slides are in the dimensions 26 x 76 mm (ISO 8037 / I) and the standard thickness from 0.95 to 1.05 mm. Custom sizes and thicknesses are available on request.

Our slides are made from white soda-lime silicate glass, and are washed and polished ready for use.

Soda-lime glass is produced by quartz sand (silica), soda (sodium carbonate) and lime (calcium carbonate) are melted at about 1,200 °C. This results in a silicate glass, whose main components are silicon dioxide (SiO2, 71-75%), sodium oxide (Na2O, 12-16%) and calcium oxide form (CaO, 10-15%) are. [1]

For the production of glasses for microscopy particularly low-iron raw materials are used, since even traces of ferrous ion to a disturbing green coloring. [2]

The raw glass used by us has one of the lowest iron content of the glasses currently available on the market.

It provides high light transmission, excellent color neutrality, low autofluorescence and high chemical resistance.

Product configuration:

dimensions 1 x 26 x 76 mm (according ISO 8037/1)

Product name Product model
K 100 cut edges
K 102 cut edges / double frosted
K 200 ground edges 45°
K 202 ground edges 45° / double frosted
K 300 ground edges 90°
K 302 ground edges 90 ° / double frosted
K 400 edges beveled
K 402 edges beveled / with frosted

Packaged by 50 pieces in fiber free cartons and 5,000 pieces in a robust shipping box.

The slides are available in three types of packaging:

  1. Slide in cellophane or,
  2. slides in box and cellophane, or
  3. Slides in tropical packaging
We will gladly make you an offer
Contact

Do you have any question to our products or are you interested in additional information? We are looking forward to hear from you.

(1) Bundesverband Glasindustrie: Kalknatrongläser (http://www.bvglas.de/der-werkstoff/glasarten/kalknatronglaeser/)
(2) Hollemann Wiberg, Lehrbuch der Anorganischen Chemie, 101, S. 946, Walter de Gruyter Verlag, Berlin 1995.