Quick Answer: Chromatography Separation Ink is a cyan, magenta and yellow ink mixture that looks black but separates into its bright constituent colours on chromatography card, with enough for approximately 500 ink spots.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Mixture of cyan, magenta and yellow inks
Appears black when combined
Separates on chromatography card using water as the solvent
Can also be separated by electrophoresis
Sufficient for approximately 500 ink spots
Technical Specifications
Specification
Value
Composition
Cyan, magenta and yellow inks
Appearance
Black when combined
Separation
Solvent (water) or electrophoresis
Quantity
Approx. 500 ink spots
About This Product
A spot of this black-looking ink on chromatography card, developed in water, splits into cyan, magenta and yellow, showing students that one colour can be a mixture of several. The same Chromatography ink can also be separated by electrophoresis.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. What solvent is used with the separation ink? Water is used as the solvent. The ink can also be separated by electrophoresis.
Q2. How many spots does it provide? Approximately 500 ink spots.
Lab Equipments Ambala exports to schools, colleges and distributors in countries such as São Tomé and Príncipe, Chad, Botswana and Trinidad and Tobago.