Microbiology test tube

for blood glucose analysisfor hematological analysiswith flat-bottom

Product overview
Micro-hematocrit capillary tube for hematocrit (micro-hematocrit) blood sampling and centrifugation-based hematocrit determination. Glass capillary tubes available in standard 75 mm length with typical inside diameters of 1.1–1.2 mm and outside diameters of 1.5–1.6 mm. Supplied either plain (non-heparinized, blue coding) or uniformly sodium heparinized (red coding) for anticoagulation.

Packing and options

• Standard length: 75 mm
• Inside diameter: 1.1–1.2 mm
• Outside diameter: 1.5–1.6 mm
• Color options: plain (blue) or sodium heparinized (red)
• Packing: typically 100 capillaries per bottle/vial; alternative 500 capillaries per bottle; carton packings available (e.g. 100 bottles/ctn or 500 bottles/ctn depending on configuration)

Specification
Specification | O.D. (mm) | Packing
Micro hematocrit capillary tube blue | 1.5–1.6 | 100 pcs/Bottle, 500 Bottle/ctn
Micro hematocrit capillary tube blue | 1.5–1.6 | 500 pcs/Bottle, 100 Bottle/ctn
Micro hematocrit capillary tube red | 1.5–1.6 | 100 pcs/Bottle, 500 Bottle/ctn
Micro hematocrit capillary tube red | 1.5–1.6 | 500 pcs/Bottle, 100 Bottle/ctn

Additional notes
Glass micro-hematocrit capillary tubes are intended for micro-hematocrit blood collection and centrifugation. Choose plain tubes for samples that do not require anticoagulation, or uniformly sodium heparinized tubes when anticoagulation is required. Color-coded packaging facilitates quick identification and inventory handling in clinical and laboratory workflows.

Technical specifications

• Material: Glass
• Standard length: 75 mm
• Inside diameter: 1.1–1.2 mm
• Outside diameter: 1.5–1.6 mm
• Color coding: plain (blue) or sodium heparinized (red)
• Packing options: 100 pcs per bottle/vial (standard), 500 pcs per bottle (alternative); carton packings such as 100 bottles/ctn or 500 bottles/ctn depending on configuration
• Intended use: Micro-hematocrit blood collection and centrifugation-based hematocrit determination in clinical and laboratory settings