Anhydrous ethanol: Difference between revisions
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Absolute ethanol is also referred to as [[Anhydrous_ethanol|anhydrous ethanol]]. Generally this is a pharmaceutical term which denotes [[Alcohol|alcohol]] containing less than 1% water, or 198 degrees [[Proof|proof]]. Absolute ethanol is usually produced using a [[Molecular_sieve|molecular sieve]] or harmful chemicals such as benzene. | Absolute ethanol is also referred to as [[Anhydrous_ethanol|anhydrous ethanol]]. Generally this is a pharmaceutical term which denotes [[Alcohol|alcohol]] containing less than 1% water, or 198 degrees [[Proof|proof]]. Absolute ethanol is usually produced using a [[Molecular_sieve|molecular sieve]] or harmful chemicals such as [[benzene]]. | ||
[[Category:Glossary]] | [[Category:Glossary]] | ||
Revision as of 20:05, 28 August 2017
Absolute ethanol is also referred to as anhydrous ethanol. Generally this is a pharmaceutical term which denotes alcohol containing less than 1% water, or 198 degrees proof. Absolute ethanol is usually produced using a molecular sieve or harmful chemicals such as benzene.