IUPAC Name
Hydrogen peroxide
Cas Number
7722-84-1
HS Code
28470000
Formula
H2O2
Appearance
Colourless Liquid
Common Names
Catalase Test, Oxydol, Perhydrol, Superoxol, Inter
Packaging
30 kg Jerry Can
Introducing our Hydrogen Peroxide 50%—a potent solution for versatile applications. With a concentrated formulation, it excels in cleaning, disinfection, and industrial processes. Its strong oxidizing properties effectively eliminate bacteria and viruses, making it ideal for various uses. Handle with care, follow dilution guidelines, and trust in the reliability of our high-quality product for thorough and efficient disinfection.
There are two main methods to produce H2O2 as described below:
Method 1: Auto-oxidation of ethyl anthraquinones in a solvent such as toluene or ethylbenzene. The product ethyl anthraquinone is reduced by hydrogen over supported nickel or platinum catalyst to regenerate back the starting material, ethyl anthraquinone for continuous production of H2O2.
Method 2: Electrolytic conversion of aqueous sulfuric acid to peroxydisulfate followed by hydrolysis to H2O2. This is also known as the Weissenstein process.
Introducing our Hydrogen Peroxide 50%—a potent solution for versatile applications. With a concentrated formulation, it excels in cleaning, disinfection, and industrial processes. Its strong oxidizing properties effectively eliminate bacteria and viruses, making it ideal for various uses. Handle with care, follow dilution guidelines, and trust in the reliability of our high-quality product for thorough and efficient disinfection.
There are two main methods to produce H2O2 as described below:
Method 1: Auto-oxidation of ethyl anthraquinones in a solvent such as toluene or ethylbenzene. The product ethyl anthraquinone is reduced by hydrogen over supported nickel or platinum catalyst to regenerate back the starting material, ethyl anthraquinone for continuous production of H2O2.
Method 2: Electrolytic conversion of aqueous sulfuric acid to peroxydisulfate followed by hydrolysis to H2O2. This is also known as the Weissenstein process.