Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration (Product Code: SCI-375/154) is a teaching model used to demonstrate the shapes and spatial arrangement of atomic orbitals in school and college chemistry classrooms. Chemistry teachers reach for it when abstract ideas such as electron clouds and orbital lobes need a physical form that a whole class can see, making it a useful piece of school chemistry lab equipment. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Key Details

What Is the Atomic Orbital Model Used For?

An atomic orbital is the region around a nucleus where an electron is most likely to be found. Orbitals differ in shape: s orbitals are spherical, p orbitals have two lobes on opposite sides of the nucleus and point along three axes at right angles, and d orbitals take more complex, mostly four-lobed forms. Because these shapes are three-dimensional, textbook drawings are often hard to interpret, and a model on the teacher's bench shows how the lobes sit around the centre.

Teachers typically bring out an orbital demonstration model when introducing electronic configuration, when explaining why the p orbitals are labelled px, py and pz, and just before moving on to hybridisation and molecular shape. Turning the model slowly so that each side faces the class works better than holding it still, and comparing it with an electron-shell chart helps students connect the older shell picture with the orbital picture.

OEM Manufacturer

ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, the OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration. The company makes its chemistry teaching models at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and supplies them factory-direct to schools, colleges, institutions, dealers and importers. Because this listing does not yet give the model's dimensions or parts, the manufacturer itself will confirm the construction when it quotes. Read more on the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Models and charts that continue a lesson on electron arrangement:

• Atomic Orbital Model Px — a single p orbital model for showing one axis at a time.
• Orbital Model of Sp3 Hybridization — the next step, showing how orbitals combine for tetrahedral bonding.
• Molyorbital Atomic Orbital Model Set – 14 Model — a set of orbital models for group work.
• Distribution of Electrons in the Electron Shells — a wall chart of the shell model to compare with orbitals.

Browse more chemistry teaching models in Laboratory Equipment and the Molecule range.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration show?
The Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration is designed to show atomic orbitals — the regions around a nucleus where electrons are most likely to be found — in three dimensions. The listing does not specify which orbitals are included, so ask us to confirm the set before ordering.

What size is the model and what is it made of?
The size, parts and materials of the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration are not stated in this listing. Send your requirement through the contact page and the construction and dimensions will be confirmed in your quotation.

Which classes is the atomic orbital model suited to?
The Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration suits senior-secondary and undergraduate chemistry, where atomic structure, electronic configuration and orbital shapes are taught. As a demonstration model it is intended for the teacher to present to the whole class.

How is it different from the Atomic Orbital Model Px?
The Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration is listed as a demonstration model for atomic orbitals in general, while the Atomic Orbital Model Px represents a single p orbital. Ask us to compare the two listings if you are deciding which one to order.

Who manufactures the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) manufactures the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration as the OEM, at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Quotations, repeat orders and questions about replacement parts are handled directly by the manufacturer.

What should a quotation request include?
A quotation request for the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration should give the product code SCI-375/154, the number of models needed, the delivery location and any labelling needs. Send it through the contact page or add the item to the enquiry cart.

Can the model be supplied in bulk or for export?
Yes. The Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration can be quoted for single schools, bulk institutional orders and dealers in India and international markets. State the quantity and destination in your enquiry so the manufacturer can quote for packing and shipment.

Request a Quote

To order the Dynamic Model for Atomic Orbital Demonstration, send your requirement through the contact page or add it to the enquiry cart. Quotations come direct from the manufacturer in Ambala.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Chemical-Physical Characteristics (Product Code: SCI-377/155) is a laminated teaching chart used to explain the physical and chemical characteristics of substances in school chemistry classrooms and laboratories. It is aimed at teachers who want a permanent wall reference for the moment students first learn to separate a physical property, such as colour or boiling point, from a chemical one, such as flammability. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Key Details

What Is the Chemical-Physical Characteristics Chart Used For?

Physical characteristics are the ones that can be observed or measured without turning a substance into something new: state, colour, odour, density, melting and boiling points, solubility and electrical conductivity. Chemical characteristics describe how a substance reacts — whether it burns, corrodes, reacts with acids or water, or decomposes on heating. The difference sounds simple, yet students regularly confuse a physical change, such as ice melting, with a chemical change, such as iron rusting.

A wall chart on the topic gives the class a shared reference while students sort their observations into the two groups during practicals, for example after heating copper sulphate crystals or dissolving common salt. Placed beside the rest of the school chemistry lab equipment, it is also a handy prompt when revising matter and its properties, and when introducing how chemists identify an unknown substance.

What to Specify When Ordering

• The product code SCI-377/155, so the chart is not confused with other chemistry charts in the range.
• The number of copies — for example one for each classroom and laboratory where it will hang.
• The size you expect, since this listing does not state dimensions; we confirm it in the quotation.
• Any language requirement for the chart text.

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, which trades as ScienceLab, is the original equipment manufacturer of the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart. Its charts and chemistry teaching aids are produced at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, and go straight from there to schools, colleges, dealers and importers rather than through a trading intermediary. If a chart is damaged after years on the wall, ask the manufacturer for a matching replacement. See the company profile for more.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Apparatus and charts for investigating the properties of substances:

• Apparatus Melting Point — measures one of the most useful physical characteristics.
• Conductivity Demonstrator — shows which substances conduct electricity.
• Aggregate States of Water — a chart on solid, liquid and gas states, a physical property in action.
• Chemical Symbols and Formulas — for writing the substances being compared.

Find further chemistry charts and apparatus in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart cover?
The Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart is intended for teaching the physical and chemical characteristics of substances. The listing does not describe the exact panels, substances or language, so ask us to confirm the artwork if it has to match a particular syllabus.

What size is the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart?
The size of the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart is not stated in this listing. Tell us how much wall space you have when you enquire through the contact page, and the dimensions will be confirmed in your quotation.

How should the chart be mounted?
The Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart is made for wall mounting in a classroom or laboratory. Hang it at eye level away from sinks and heat sources, where students can refer to it while recording observations at the bench.

Why is the chart laminated?
The Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart is laminated so that its surface copes with the moisture and occasional splashes of a working laboratory and can be wiped clean, which keeps it legible for longer than an uncoated paper poster.

Who manufactures the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) manufactures the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart as the OEM, at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and supplies it direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers.

Can schools order several copies?
Yes. The Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart can be quoted in any quantity, from a single classroom copy to bulk orders for several schools, dealers or importers in India and international markets. State the number of copies and the delivery location when you ask for a quote.

Request a Quote

For a price on the Chemical-Physical Characteristics chart, write to us through the contact page or add it to the enquiry cart. You will receive the quotation directly from the manufacturer.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Guide to Security Measures (Product Code: SCI-379/156) is a laminated wall chart used to set out the safety (security) measures students must follow before and during practical work in school science laboratories. Laboratory in-charges hang it where every class passes it, so the same precautions are reinforced each time students enter the room. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Key Details

What Is the Security Measures Chart Used For?

A guide of this kind turns a laboratory's precautions into one reference that stays on the wall. Typical measures in a school laboratory include wearing eye protection and a lab coat, tying back long hair, never tasting chemicals or smelling them directly, keeping flammable liquids away from flames, knowing where the fire extinguisher, first-aid box and eye-wash are, and reporting every spill or breakage at once.

Teachers use the chart in the first practical of the year to walk new students through these precautions, and again whenever a new hazard — a burner, a corrosive reagent or glassware being heated — is introduced. Keeping real safety goggles for school students and a clearly marked first-aid box next to it makes the guidance concrete rather than theoretical.

OEM Manufacturer

ScienceLab is the brand of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, the original equipment manufacturer of the Guide to Security Measures chart. The company (CIN U29309HR2020PTC087597) makes it at its licensed factory at 449, HSIIDC Industrial Area, Saha, Ambala, Haryana, which operates under Factory Licence AMB-ONLINE-CHD-J-414. Schools that buy from the maker can come back to the same source for fresh copies when a chart becomes worn — just ask us. More about the company is on its profile page.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Protective items that put the measures on this chart into practice:

• Safety Goggles — the eye protection almost every laboratory safety guide asks for.
• Lab Coat — protects clothing and skin from splashes.
• First-Aid Box — for minor cuts and burns during practicals.
• Laboratory Security Rules — a companion chart listing rules of conduct.
• Signs of Danger Chemicals — explains the hazard symbols on reagent labels.

More charts and apparatus for teaching laboratories are listed in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does "security measures" mean on this chart?
On the Guide to Security Measures chart, "security measures" refers to the precautions that keep people safe in a school laboratory. The listing does not detail each panel or the language used, so ask us to confirm the content if you need specific rules shown.

What size is the Guide to Security Measures chart?
The dimensions of the Guide to Security Measures chart are not stated in this listing. Ask us through the contact page and we will confirm the size in your quotation, so you can plan the wall space before ordering.

Where is the best place to display it?
Display the Guide to Security Measures chart at eye level near the laboratory entrance or beside the teacher's demonstration bench, where students read it on the way in. Avoid spots next to sinks or burners, where it would be splashed or heated.

Can the chart replace a safety briefing?
No. The Guide to Security Measures chart supports, but does not replace, the teacher's own safety briefing and the school's laboratory rules. Use it as a constant reminder after the precautions have been explained and demonstrated to the class.

Who manufactures the Guide to Security Measures chart?
The Guide to Security Measures chart is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Quotations come directly from the manufacturer rather than from a reseller.

What details does a quotation need?
For a quotation for the Guide to Security Measures chart, give the product code SCI-379/156, the number of copies, the delivery address and any language preference. Use the contact page or the enquiry cart, and the manufacturer will reply with a price.

Request a Quote

Ready to order the Guide to Security Measures chart? Send your enquiry through the contact page or place it in the enquiry cart; the quotation is prepared by the manufacturer itself.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Signs of Danger Chemicals (Product Code: SCI-381/157) is a 70 cm x 100 cm wall chart used to teach the hazard warning signs found on chemical containers in school and college laboratories. Its laminated surface suits a position close to the reagent store, where students check a label before they open a bottle. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Hazard Signs Chart Used For?

Hazard pictograms are a visual language. A flame warns of flammability, a skull and crossbones of acute toxicity, a corroded hand and surface of corrosive substances, an exploding bomb of explosives, a flame over a circle of oxidisers, and a dead tree and fish of harm to aquatic life. Students who can read these signs at a glance handle reagents more carefully and choose the right protection without being told.

In a practical class the chart doubles as a quick quiz: the teacher holds up a reagent bottle and asks which sign applies and what precaution follows. It also supports lessons on chemical storage, showing why oxidisers and flammables are kept apart. Together with hazard warning tape and protective clothing, it belongs with the basic chemistry lab equipment of any teaching laboratory.

What to Specify When Ordering

• The product code SCI-381/157 — a separate listing, Signs of Danger of Chemicals, covers the same subject.
• The number of copies, for example one for the laboratory and one for the chemical store.
• Whether the signs must follow a particular labelling system or language — we confirm the artwork before dispatch.

OEM Manufacturer

The Signs of Danger Chemicals chart is an original ScienceLab product: Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, is the OEM and produces it at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Institutions, laboratory suppliers and importers deal directly with the maker, which keeps quotations simple and lets you order the same chart again when a laboratory is extended. Company background is on the ScienceLab profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Items that back up the warnings shown on a hazard signs chart:

• Signs of Danger of Chemicals — a separately listed chart on the same subject; compare codes before ordering.
• Hazard Warning Tape: Flammable — marks shelves where flammable liquids are stored.
• Safety Screen — shields the class during demonstrations with hazardous reagents.
• Acid Proof Aprons, Lab Coat, Pants, Shoe Covers and Sleeves — protective clothing for handling corrosive chemicals.

See the full range of teaching charts and apparatus in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is Signs of Danger Chemicals different from Signs of Danger of Chemicals?
Signs of Danger Chemicals (SCI-381/157) and Signs of Danger of Chemicals are separate listings on the same subject. Quote the product code of the chart you want, or ask us to compare the artwork of both before you place an order.

What size is the Signs of Danger Chemicals chart?
Signs of Danger Chemicals measures 70 cm x 100 cm, is laminated and is intended to be fixed to a wall. The format is large enough for the hazard signs to be pointed out to a whole class during a safety briefing.

Which language and symbol set does the chart use?
The listing for Signs of Danger Chemicals does not state the language of the chart or which set of hazard symbols it shows. Ask us before ordering and we will confirm the artwork, so the chart matches the labels on your own chemical stock.

Should the chart go in the laboratory or the chemical store?
Signs of Danger Chemicals works in either place: in the laboratory it supports safety briefings, and in the chemical store it reminds staff which reagents must be kept apart. Ordering one copy for each location covers both uses.

Who manufactures the Signs of Danger Chemicals chart?
Signs of Danger Chemicals is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Schools, dealers and importers receive it factory-direct, with quotations issued by the manufacturer.

Can dealers order the chart in quantity?
Yes. Signs of Danger Chemicals can be quoted for dealers, importers and institutions ordering in quantity, in India and international markets. Include the product code SCI-381/157, the number of charts and the destination in your enquiry.

Request a Quote

Request pricing for Signs of Danger Chemicals through the contact page, or add the chart to the enquiry cart with any other laboratory items you need. Quotes come straight from the manufacturer.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Laboratory Security Rules (Product Code: SCI-383/158) is a laminated rules chart used to display the code of conduct students follow during practical work in school and college laboratories. At 70 cm x 100 cm it gives each rule room to be read from the benches, and teachers refer to it at the start of every practical session. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Laboratory Rules Chart Used For?

Laboratory rules deal with behaviour rather than individual hazards: enter only when a teacher is present, keep bags off the benches, read the instructions before starting, use only the quantities given, never point a heated test tube at anyone, return apparatus clean and dry, put waste in the correct container and wash hands before leaving. With the rules on the wall, a teacher can simply point to the one being broken instead of repeating it.

A common approach is to have students read the chart at the start of the year and copy the rules into their practical notebooks. The chart is just as useful for laboratory assistants, visitors and younger classes using the room for the first time. Combined with a wall-mounted first-aid kit and eye protection, it sets the tone for safe, orderly practical work and is a basic item when planning laboratory equipment for a school.

OEM Manufacturer

As the OEM, Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited — known by its trading name ScienceLab — manufactures the Laboratory Security Rules chart at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. The chart is supplied straight from the factory to schools, colleges, dealers and importers, and the manufacturer handles repeat orders itself when a school equips additional laboratories. Visit the company profile for more.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Charts and protective items that support the rules on this chart:

• Laboratory Safety Rules — a separately listed chart on the same subject; compare before ordering.
• Guide to Security Measures — a companion chart on laboratory precautions.
• Wall Mounting First Aid Kit — keeps first aid within reach of the benches.
• Premium Safety Spectacles — eye protection that most laboratory rules require.

Browse related teaching aids in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Laboratory Security Rules and Laboratory Safety Rules?
Laboratory Security Rules (SCI-383/158) and Laboratory Safety Rules are separate listings that both cover conduct in the laboratory. Their artwork is not described in the listings, so ask us to compare them, and quote the product code of the chart you choose.

What size is the Laboratory Security Rules chart?
The Laboratory Security Rules chart is 70 cm x 100 cm. It is laminated and designed to hang on a classroom or laboratory wall, so the rules stay visible to students working at their benches.

In which language are the rules printed?
The language of the Laboratory Security Rules chart is not stated in this listing. If your school needs the rules in a specific language, mention it in your enquiry and we will confirm what can be supplied before you order.

Is the chart suitable for a college laboratory?
Yes. The Laboratory Security Rules chart is intended for classrooms and laboratories, so it suits school, college and training laboratories alike. Check the rules shown against your institution's own policy, and ask us if you need the content confirmed.

Who manufactures the Laboratory Security Rules chart?
The OEM of the Laboratory Security Rules chart is Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), which produces it at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and supplies it without a trading intermediary.

How do I request a quotation?
To get a quotation for the Laboratory Security Rules chart, send the product code SCI-383/158, the quantity and your delivery location through the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart. The manufacturer replies directly.

Request a Quote

Enquire about the Laboratory Security Rules chart on the contact page or save it in the enquiry cart while you choose other laboratory items. Every quotation is issued by the manufacturer.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Methods of Separation of Substances chart (Product Code: SCI-385/159) is a laminated classroom chart used to show which technique separates which kind of mixture in school chemistry practicals. It is 70 cm x 100 cm and wall mounted, so it can stay beside the practical benches while students set up filtration, evaporation or a separating funnel. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Separation Methods Chart Used For?

Choosing a separation method depends on how the components of a mixture differ. An insoluble solid is removed from a liquid by filtration; a dissolved solid is recovered by evaporation or crystallisation; miscible liquids with different boiling points are separated by distillation; immiscible liquids are parted in a separating funnel; coloured substances are split by paper chromatography; and a magnet draws iron filings out of a mixture with sulphur or sand.

The chart helps students plan before they touch any apparatus: they identify the property that differs, choose the method and then collect the right equipment. It works well alongside a chromatography kit for school practicals, filter paper and a separating funnel, and it is a quick revision aid before practical examinations.

OEM Manufacturer

ScienceLab is the name under which Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited trades, and the company is the OEM of the Methods of Separation of Substances chart. Charts in this range are produced at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, and supplied factory-direct across India and to international markets. Schools and dealers can return to the manufacturer for further copies whenever a new laboratory is set up. Find out more on the profile page.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Apparatus for carrying out the separations described on this chart:

• Methods of Separation of Substances — a separately listed chart on the same topic; compare before ordering.
• Separating Funnel 500ml — parts two immiscible liquids.
• Chromatography kit — separates dyes and pigments on paper.
• Filter Paper 120 mm — for removing insoluble solids by filtration.
• Liquid Distillation Apparatus — separates liquids by boiling point.

More chemistry apparatus and charts are in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which separation methods does the chart show?
The listing for the Methods of Separation of Substances chart does not name the individual methods illustrated. Typical school coverage includes filtration, evaporation, distillation, chromatography and use of a separating funnel; ask us to confirm the exact artwork before ordering.

What size is the Methods of Separation of Substances chart?
The Methods of Separation of Substances chart measures 70 cm x 100 cm and is laminated. It is made for wall mounting, so it can hang permanently in the chemistry laboratory rather than being brought out for a single lesson.

How does this chart differ from Methods of Separation of Substances?
The Methods of Separation of Substances chart (SCI-385/159) and the listing called Methods of Separation of Substances are separate items on the same subject. Compare them with us before ordering, and quote the product code so the correct chart is supplied.

Which classes use the chart?
The Methods of Separation of Substances chart suits middle-school science, where mixtures and pure substances are introduced, and secondary chemistry, where students must justify their choice of technique in practical work and in examinations.

Who manufactures the Methods of Separation of Substances chart?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) is the OEM of the Methods of Separation of Substances chart and makes it at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Orders and repeat orders are handled by the manufacturer.

Is export or bulk supply possible?
Yes. The Methods of Separation of Substances chart can be quoted for bulk institutional orders and for dealers and importers in India and international markets. Give the product code, quantity and destination so the quotation can include packing and freight.

Request a Quote

Ask for a price on the Methods of Separation of Substances chart via the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart together with the apparatus above. Quotations are sent by the manufacturer directly.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) (Product Code: SCI-388/160) is a wall-mounted teaching chart used to explain how a solution becomes acidic, neutral or alkaline in school and college chemistry laboratories. The 70 cm x 100 cm laminated sheet supports indicator practicals and neutralisation lessons, where students must judge the nature of a solution from a colour change. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Acid-Base Solution Chart Used For?

The character of an aqueous solution depends on the balance between hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions. When hydrogen ions are in excess the medium is acidic, when hydroxide ions dominate it is alkaline, and when the two are equal it is neutral. Strong acids such as hydrochloric acid ionise almost completely, while weak acids such as ethanoic acid ionise only partly, so solutions of equal concentration can have quite different pH values.

The chart is a useful anchor for neutralisation work: adding an alkali to an acid until an indicator changes colour, explaining why antacid tablets relieve acidity, or why lime is added to acidic soil. Used with an acid base indicator kit — methyl orange, methyl red, litmus and universal indicator — it lets students predict colour changes before testing and discuss their results with the chart in view.

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, is the OEM of the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) and makes it at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. The company is a registered MSME manufacturer (Udyam UDYAM-HR-01-0003714) and ships export orders under Importer-Exporter Code AAECJ8618A (DGFT), so the same chart can go to schools in India and to importers abroad. Replacement copies and repeat orders are handled by the manufacturer itself — ask us. More on the company profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Indicators, meters and charts used in acid-base lessons:

• Acid-Base Environment of the Solution — a separately listed chart on the same topic; compare before ordering.
• Methyl Red (Indicator) — changes colour in the acidic range, useful in titrations.
• Litmus Paper Red — turns blue in alkaline solutions.
• Digital Ph Meter(Pen Type) — gives a numerical reading to compare with indicator results.
• pH Chart Laminated — a companion chart focused on the pH scale.

Explore more chemistry teaching aids in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size is the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart)?
The Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) is 70 cm x 100 cm, laminated and designed for wall mounting. Placed beside the indicator shelf, it stays in view throughout titration and neutralisation practicals without taking up bench space.

How does it differ from the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution listing?
The Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart), code SCI-388/160, is listed separately from Acid-Base Environment of the Solution, although both cover the same topic. Ask us to compare them, then quote the code of the chart you prefer.

Which lessons use this chart?
The Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) supports lessons on acids, bases and salts, the pH scale, indicators, neutralisation and the hydrolysis of salts. It is useful from secondary science up to introductory college chemistry, wherever solution acidity is discussed.

Is the artwork confirmed before dispatch?
The listing for the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) does not describe its artwork or language. Ask us before you order and we will confirm what the chart shows, so it fits the indicators and terms used in your syllabus.

Who manufactures the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart)?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) manufactures the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) as the OEM, at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and sells it factory-direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers.

Can the chart be exported?
Yes. The Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart) is supplied to institutions and importers in India and international markets, with export shipments handled by the manufacturer. Include the destination country and quantity in your enquiry for a quotation.

Request a Quote

To price the Acid-Base Environment of the Solution (chart), contact us through the contact page or add it to the enquiry cart along with indicators and pH meters. Quotations come directly from the manufacturer.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Electrolytic Dissociation chart (Product Code: SCI-389/161) is a laminated chemistry wall chart used to teach how electrolytes break up into ions when they dissolve in water, in school and college classrooms and laboratories. Measuring 70 cm x 100 cm, it gives teachers a lasting visual for a process that cannot be seen directly in a beaker. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Dissociation of Electrolytes Chart Used For?

The theory of electrolytic dissociation, first set out by Svante Arrhenius, explains why solutions of salts, acids and alkalis conduct electricity while solutions of sugar or ethanol do not. When an ionic compound such as sodium chloride dissolves, water molecules surround and separate its ions; acids release hydrogen ions and alkalis release hydroxide ions. The degree of dissociation distinguishes strong electrolytes from weak ones such as ethanoic acid or ammonia solution.

In practice the chart is used alongside a conductivity test: a bulb or meter shows that a salt solution conducts while distilled water barely does, and the chart explains why. It also prepares students for writing ionic equations and for the electrolysis apparatus practicals that follow in higher classes, where ions move to the electrodes and are discharged.

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited operates under the trade name ScienceLab and is the OEM of the Electrolytic Dissociation chart. The chart comes from the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, and is supplied direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers without a middle trader. Quotations, repeat orders and replacement copies are all handled by the manufacturer — ask us. The company profile has more background.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Apparatus that demonstrates what this chart explains:

• Electrolytic Dissociation — a separately listed chart on the same subject; compare before ordering.
• Equipment for Electrical Conductivity of Electrolytes — tests which solutions conduct.
• Conductivity of Solutions Apparatus — compares strong and weak electrolytes.
• Apparatus for Electrolysis of Salts — the next step, where ions are discharged at electrodes.

Further electrochemistry teaching aids are listed in Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size is the Electrolytic Dissociation chart?
The Electrolytic Dissociation chart measures 70 cm x 100 cm. It is laminated for durability in a working laboratory and is designed to be mounted on a wall rather than stored away between lessons.

How is it different from the Electrolytic Dissociation listing?
The Electrolytic Dissociation chart (SCI-389/161) is a separate listing from the item called Electrolytic Dissociation, although both cover the same subject. Ask us to compare the two before ordering and give the product code of your choice in the enquiry.

Which syllabus topics does the chart support?
The Electrolytic Dissociation chart supports lessons on electrolytes and non-electrolytes, strong and weak electrolytes, ionic equations, acids and bases in solution, and the conductivity of solutions. It also gives useful background for electrolysis in higher classes.

Does the chart show specific ions or equations?
The listing for the Electrolytic Dissociation chart does not detail which compounds, ions or equations are shown. If your lesson plan depends on particular examples, ask us to confirm the artwork before placing the order.

Who manufactures the Electrolytic Dissociation chart?
The Electrolytic Dissociation chart is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Buyers deal with the manufacturer directly for prices and repeat orders.

What should I include in an enquiry?
When enquiring about the Electrolytic Dissociation chart, state the product code SCI-389/161, the number of copies, the delivery location and any language needs. The contact page and the enquiry cart both reach the manufacturer's sales team.

Request a Quote

Get a quotation for the Electrolytic Dissociation chart through the contact page or by adding it to the enquiry cart with the conductivity apparatus you need. The manufacturer prepares every quote.

Last updated: 24 September 2026