High-purity gas contains extremely low levels of impurities, making it ideal for sensitive and precision-driven applications. The quality of a gas is measured by its purity grade, typically indicated with the letter “N” to show the number of nines in its composition (e.g., N5.0 = 99.999%). Common Uses for High-Purity Gases Include: Semiconductor manufacturing Carrier gas in gas chromatography and mass spectrometry Laboratory and analytical research Filling weather balloons Cooling in fibre optic production Photovoltaic cell (solar panel) manufacturing
R1 114,12 (ex. VAT)
R532,00 – R1 132,00Price range: R532,00 through R1 132,00 (ex. VAT)
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