A Brief Overview of Co-Crystallisation
Co-crystallisation is a fascinating process wherein two or more different molecules are combined to create a new crystalline structure.
Co-crystallisation is a fascinating process wherein two or more different molecules are combined to create a new crystalline structure.
Heating blocks are invaluable in a wide range of research applications, as they provide consistent and uniform heating for small vessels such as microcentrifuge tubes, test tubes and vials as well as round bottom flasks.
Dr Graeme McAllister, Experimental Officer at the University of York offers an evaluation of the Asynt CondenSyn waterless air condenser after trials with a THF drying still (b.p. 66 °C), equipped with a 1 L main flask and ~250 mL collection head.
It’s been an incredibly busy month here which means we have plenty to update you on. Welcome to the Asynt May 2023 Newsletter! If there’s something you’d like to see
A fabulous, energetic event with chemists visiting from all over the world -here is our CHEMUK 2023 review with all the best bits from the exhibition!
A fun blog for you in celebration of National Doughnut Week 2023 – enjoy!
Take control of your photochemical reactions to ensure reliable, repeatable results!
We’re slightly earlier than usual this month due to the UK national holidays, but we’re here with the Asynt April 2023 Newsletter and we have some great topics for you
The chemistry of tulips is complicated and a bit of a mixture of good and bad. From my teen years working in a garden centre, I can tell you that
This blog provides a technical overview of solvent evaporators, their types, and their use with tubes and vials.