Please review the following guide on how to prepare a chemical solution:

https://www.sciencecompany.com/Preparing-Chemical-Solutions.aspx 

Glossary, basic terms to understand

Reagent – Any substance used in chemical reactions, analysis or research.

Solute – The substance which dissolves in a solution.

Solvent – The substance which dissolves another to form a solution. For example, in a sugar and water solution, water is the solvent; sugar is the solute.

Solution – A mixture of two or more pure substances. In a solution one pure substance is dissolved in another pure substance uniformly. For example, in a sugar and water solution, the solution has the same concentration throughout, ie. it is uniform.

Concentration – The ratio of solute to solution e.g. 10mg per mL, 10mg/mL, 10mg/cc.

Suspension – Typically a solution is transparent because solute particles are microscopic. A suspension has visible particles.

Introduction to Chemical Solutions

Chemical solutions involve dissolving a reagent in liquid to make it easier to measure, without relying on an expensive or imprecise scale. Assuming the solution is at a uniform concentration, measurement of the reagent can be done precisely using volumetric measurement tools like a beaker or pipette.

Selecting an adequate solvent

If you do not select an adequate solvent your solute will precipitate out of solution or lack uniformity, making handling difficult.

We post solvents with relatively high solubility on our product listings, under the specification on the row titled Solubility:

Video Walkthrough

However we have only verified solubility up to the concentrations used in our own solution products. If you need more precise data we recommend conducting your own solubility experiments at given concentrations with different solvents.

Selecting your concentration

Solutions are easier to make and handle at lower concentrations. If you saturate a solution the solute may precipitate out of solution thus ruining the uniformity. Changing the pH or temperature of your solution can also result in precipitation.

Solution Example: Using mass by volume (m/v)

Formula

The formula for mass by volume (m/v) is:

SARMs and Research Chemicals are not FDA approved and are NOT for human consumption. We cannot and will not advise you on this. Requests for anything related to human consumption will result in IP ban and no-sell (blacklist).

We generally suggest you store in a cool, dry place away from heat, moisture and sunlight.

• Changes in color, texture, odor, taste and even biochemical and pharmacokinetic properties can be explained by differences in polymorphy i.e. the crystal structure of a substance. For example, sand and glass are made of the same molecule (SiO2), but have very different properties.
• Several factors influence polymorphy, including the rate of change of temperature, pressure and reactants during synthesis. The study of polymorphy is a critical discipline in its own right, integral to the application of chemistry, including materials science and medicine.
• So, if you notice a slight difference between batches of products, polymorphy is most likely the reason.

Our products are manufactured and sold to be used in an academic laboratory research setting. Nothing we sell is intended for nor is it manufactured for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes in humans. We reserve the right to require additional verification of proper intent prior to fulfilling orders. Any orders that we feel aren’t for the specific intended purpose laid out in our Terms and Conditions will be denied. Truthfully, if you are asking this question then you shouldn’t be ordering from us.