Sodium Peroxide (Product Code: SCI-692/304) is an analytical reagent grade oxidising agent used to demonstrate oxygen release, peroxide chemistry and oxidative fusion in college and senior school chemistry laboratories. It comes as a 100 g pack with its MSDS, which matters for a reagent that reacts vigorously with water and organic matter. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, a chemistry consumables supplier to schools, colleges and analytical laboratories.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Grade | Analytical reagent |
| Pack capacity | 100 g |
| MSDS | Supplied with the product |
| Shelf life | Shelf life depends on the chemical, its grade and storage conditions; ask us for the expiry date of the batch you are quoted. |
| Product code | SCI-692/304 |
| Supplied by | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India |
Sodium peroxide reacts with water to form sodium hydroxide and oxygen, so a teacher adding a very small amount to cold water in a test tube can let students test the gas with a glowing splint and check the alkaline solution with an indicator. It also absorbs carbon dioxide while giving off oxygen, a reaction used to explain how air can be regenerated in closed spaces.
In analytical work, sodium peroxide acts as a strong oxidising flux: fusing a sample with it turns insoluble materials, such as some chromium-bearing compounds, into soluble forms that can then be analysed. Keep it dry and tightly closed, and never let it touch paper, cloth, wood shavings or other combustible material, because it can make them ignite.
Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, which trades as ScienceLab from Ambala, sources Sodium Peroxide for teaching and analytical laboratories and dispatches it in 100 g packs with the MSDS. The company can quote it alongside safety eyewear, gloves and other reagents for schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets. Company background is on the ScienceLab profile page.
Reagents and protective items used around sodium peroxide demonstrations:
See more reagents and apparatus in Laboratory Equipment.
What happens when Sodium Peroxide is added to water?
When Sodium Peroxide is added to water it reacts vigorously, forming sodium hydroxide and releasing oxygen, and the mixture becomes hot. Use only a very small amount in plenty of cold water, wear eye protection, and test the gas with a glowing splint.
What pack size is Sodium Peroxide SCI-692/304?
Sodium Peroxide SCI-692/304 is supplied as a 100 g pack of analytical reagent grade with its MSDS. A small pack suits teaching laboratories, because the reagent is best used from a tightly sealed container; tell us how many packs you need.
How should Sodium Peroxide be stored?
Store Sodium Peroxide SCI-692/304 in its tightly closed container in a cool, dry place, away from water, acids, organic materials and anything combustible. Shelf life depends on the chemical, its grade and storage conditions; ask us for the expiry date of the batch you are quoted.
Can students handle Sodium Peroxide?
Sodium Peroxide is a strong oxidiser and corrosive, so it is best handled by a teacher or trained laboratory staff wearing goggles and gloves, with students observing. Follow the MSDS supplied with each 100 g pack and keep the quantity in use very small.
Who supplies Sodium Peroxide SCI-692/304?
Sodium Peroxide SCI-692/304 is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India. The company sources the reagent and provides it with its MSDS to schools, colleges, analytical laboratories, dealers and importers in India and international markets.
What should a Sodium Peroxide enquiry include?
A Sodium Peroxide enquiry should include the product code SCI-692/304, the number of 100 g packs, the delivery address and any safety items you want quoted together. Send it through the contact page or the enquiry cart and we will reply with a quotation.
Send your Sodium Peroxide requirement through the ScienceLab contact page or place it in the enquiry cart with the eyewear and gloves your oxygen demonstrations need.
Last updated: 24 September 2026