Toxic & Hazardous Chemicals

cobalt-60, radioactive isotope of cobalt used in industry and medicine. Cobalt-60 is the longest-lived radioactive isotope of cobalt, with a half-life of 5.27 years. It is produced by irradiating the stable isotope cobalt-59 with neutrons in a nuclear reactor. Cobalt-60 is used in the inspection of materials to reveal internal structure, flaws, or foreign objects and in the sterilization of food. In medicine, it is used to treat cancer and to sterilize medical equipment.

Potassium cyanide in liquid form refers to an aqueous solution of the highly toxic salt KCN, typically used in industrial processes. Here's a concise overview:

Appearance: Clear, colorless liquid with a faint bitter almond odor (not detectable by everyone).

Chemical Formula: KCN (dissolved in water).

Potassium Cyanide (KCN) is a highly toxic, white crystalline powder resembling sugar in appearance. It’s widely used in gold mining, electroplating, and organic synthesis, especially for producing nitriles and carboxylic acids. Soluble in water, it releases deadly hydrogen cyanide gas upon contact with moisture or acids. Extreme caution and strict safety protocols are essential during handling due to its rapid and lethal effects

Radium salts, such as radium chloride and radium carbonate, are radioactive compounds of radium that have historical significance in scientific research and medical applications.

Red phosphorus is a stable, non-toxic allotrope of phosphorus, known for its deep red color and various industrial applications, including in matches and flame retardants.

Ricin is classified as a type 2 ribosome-inactivating protein (RIP). Whereas type 1 RIPs are composed of a single protein chain that possesses catalytic activity, type 2 RIPs, also known as holotoxins, are composed of two different protein chains that form a heterodimeric complex.

Ricin is classified as a type 2 ribosome-inactivating protein (RIP). Whereas type 1 RIPs are composed of a single protein chain that possesses catalytic activity, type 2 RIPs, also known as holotoxins, are composed of two different protein chains that form a heterodimeric complex. 

Sodium Cyanide (NaCN) is a highly toxic, white crystalline powder primarily used in gold mining, chemical synthesis, and electroplating. It’s water-soluble and releases deadly hydrogen cyanide gas when exposed to acids or moisture. Despite its industrial importance, it poses severe health and environmental risks and must be handled with strict safety protocols.

• Compound Name: Tetrodotoxin

• Purity: 99%

• CAS No.: 18660-81-6

• Chemical Formula: C11H17N3O8

• Application: For Laboratory / Research Use

• Container Type: Vial

• Cap Color: Blue

The thallium(I) halides are stable. In keeping with the large size of the Tl+ cation, the chloride and bromide have the caesium chloride structure, while the fluoride and iodide have distorted sodium chloride structures. Like the analogous silver compounds, TlCl, TlBr, and TlI are photosensitive and display poor solubility in water. The stability of thallium(I) compounds demonstrates its differences from the rest of the group: a stable oxide, hydroxide, and carbonate are known, as are many chalcogenides.

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The metalorganic compound thallium ethoxide (TlOEt, TlOC2H5) is a heavy liquid (ρ 3.49 g·cm−3, m.p. −3 °C),[24] often used as a basic and soluble thallium source in organic and organometallic chemistry.

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Quantity: 50ml

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Liquid Form

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Purity: 99.9%

Thallium Sulfate (Tl₂SO₄) is a highly toxic, odorless white powder historically used as a rodenticide and pesticide. Today, it's primarily utilized in research labs as a source of thallium ions, in specialty glass production, and in certain analytical chemistry applications. Soluble in water, it poses extreme health risks through ingestion, inhalation, or skin contact, and requires strict handling protocols.