![]() ![]() In order for you to utilize a solution in a laboratory like for titration or for any other kind of process, you must accurately dilute it first to a lesser concentration. Diluting a solution is an important laboratory process since stock solutions are typically bought and stored in forms which are very concentrated. You can also dilute a solution by mixing a solution with a higher concentration with an identical solution with a lesser concentration. The process maintains the constancy of solute amount but it increases the solution’s total amount which, in turn, decreases the final concentration. View the products in our newest ranges below.Dilution of a solution refers to the process of adding a solvent to a solution for the purpose of decreasing the solution’s concentration. ![]() We have a dedicated team of PhD qualified product managers who assess all the latest technologies, bringing the most relevant to market first. We add approximately 250 new products a year, many of which are exclusive to Tocris. New Technologies and Product Ranges at Tocris The answer of 100 microliter (0.1 ml) appears in the Volume (start) box.Enter 20 into the Volume (final) box and select the correct unit (milliliter).Enter 50 into the Concentration (final) box and select the correct unit (micromolar).Enter 10 into the Concentration (start) box and select the correct unit (millimolar).Using the equation C 1V 1 = C 2V 2, where C 1=10 mM, C 2=50 μM, V 2=20 ml and V 1 is the unknown: What volume of a given 10 mM stock solution is required to make 20ml of a 50 μM solution? This equation is commonly abbreviated as: C 1V 1 = C 2V 2 An example of a dilution calculation using the Tocris dilution calculator The Tocris dilution calculator is based on the following equation:Ĭoncentration (start) x Volume (start) = Concentration (final) x Volume (final) ![]()
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