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    Laboratory Equipment Q1M5

    Uploaded by

    Pablo Dumpp
    This document describes various pieces of lab equipment and their uses, including beakers, flasks, burets, pipettes, balances, Bunsen burners and other common lab tools. It explains that beakers are for holding chemicals but not precise measurement, while burets and graduated cylinders are used to precisely measure liquids. Other equipment like ring stands, clamps and tubing are used to set up experiments, and safety gear like goggles and lab coats should always be worn.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Laboratory Equipment Q1M5

    Uploaded by

    Pablo Dumpp
    50 views43 pages
    This document describes various pieces of lab equipment and their uses, including beakers, flasks, burets, pipettes, balances, Bunsen burners and other common lab tools. It explains that beakers are for holding chemicals but not precise measurement, while burets and graduated cylinders are used to precisely measure liquids. Other equipment like ring stands, clamps and tubing are used to set up experiments, and safety gear like goggles and lab coats should always be worn.

    Original Title

    LABORATORY-EQUIPMENT-Q1M5

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    This document describes various pieces of lab equipment and their uses, including beakers, flasks, burets, pipettes, balances, Bunsen burners and other common lab tools. It explains that beakers are for holding chemicals but not precise measurement, while burets and graduated cylinders are used to precisely measure liquids. Other equipment like ring stands, clamps and tubing are used to set up experiments, and safety gear like goggles and lab coats should always be worn.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    50 views43 pages

    Laboratory Equipment Q1M5

    Uploaded by

    Pablo Dumpp
    This document describes various pieces of lab equipment and their uses, including beakers, flasks, burets, pipettes, balances, Bunsen burners and other common lab tools. It explains that beakers are for holding chemicals but not precise measurement, while burets and graduated cylinders are used to precisely measure liquids. Other equipment like ring stands, clamps and tubing are used to set up experiments, and safety gear like goggles and lab coats should always be worn.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 43

     Beakers are used for

    holding various
    chemicals.
     Not for measuring
    precisely.
     Sizes vary.
     Used to precisely
    measure the volume of
    liquids or run
    experiments.
     Read from the
    meniscus at eye level.
     Plastic ring always on
    top if applicable.
     Sizes vary.
     Used to
    approximately
    measure the volume
    various liquids.
     Useful for mixing by
    swirling
     Sizes vary.
     Used to boil liquids.
     Also used to collect
    gases, if applicable.
     Sizes vary.
     Used to prepare
    precise standard
    solutions.
     They are only good
    for 1 specific volume.
     Comes in many sizes
     Used to store,
    transport, or view
    reagents such as
    acids or bases.
     Used to close flasks
    and test tubes.
     The holes allow the
    insertion of glass
    tubing, probes, or
    thermometers as
    needed by the
    experiment.
     Used to hold
    chemicals/tubes while
    experimenting.
     Not for measuring
    precisely.
     Aim away from faces.
     Sizes vary.
     Label tubes.
     Used to separate
    liquids based on
    boiling point.
     Used for precisely Buret
    measuring
    dispensed liquids
     Holds buret to ring
    stand.

    Double buret clamp


    Single buret clamp
     Base/Pole of set-
    up for
    experimenting.
     Holds glassware in
    place for heating or
    evaporating.
     Cleaning.
     You must clean
    tubes before and
    after you use.
     Used for carrying or
    holding hot test
    tubes.
     Measuring
    temperature.
     Use metric!!
     Used to heat
    substances.
     Used to heat
    substances quickly
    or if > 400oC is
    needed.
     Do not use with
    flammable
    substances.
     Used for a variety of
    things.
     Example:
     Connecting Bunsen
    burner to gas valve
    stem.
     Connecting glass
    tubing together.
     Used to absorb and
    spread the heat of
    flame.
     Keeps glassware
    from cracking and
    breaking.
     Part of ring stand
    set-up.
     Used to hold a
    crucible in place on
    a ring stand.
     Also helps absorb
    and spread heat of
    flame.
     Part of ring stand
    set-up.
     Used for heating
    substances.
     Can withstand high
    direct heat.
     Used to carry
    crucible.
     Used to carry
    beakers.
     Used to grind
    substances into
    powder or slurry.
     Used to scoop
    chemical powders.
     Not a measuring
    instrument.
     Ours do not have
    handles.
     Used to stir
    substances.
     Clean in between
    uses.
     Used to ignite gas
    from a Bunsen
    burner.
     Do not waste flint.
     Used to show
    chemical reactions.
     Used to
    evaporate excess
    liquids.
     Used to separate
    suspensions (solids
    from liquids).
     Used to precisely
    measure length.
     1m = 10dm
     1m = 100cm
     1m = 1000mm
     Used to safely
    transfer substances
    from one container
    to another.
     Used to measure
    out small amounts
    of liquids for
    experiments.
     Usually contains
    deionized water.
     Handy for rinsing
    glassware and for
    dispensing small
    amounts of dH2O for
    chemical reactions.
     Used to protect your
    eyes and clothing
    from damage.
     These are a must in
    lab!!
     Used to collect
    samples from
    colonies (ex. Bacteria)
     Also used to test the
    spectra of
    chemicals.
     Used to accurately
    measure mass.
     Only up to 200g in
    our labs.
     Measures the mass
    of an object.
     Make certain the
    balance is calibrated
    correctly before use.
     Used to compare
    the masses of two
    substances.
     Used to precisely
    measure the mass
    of a substance.
     More precise than
    the triple beam
    balance.
    What is the difference between balance and scale?
     
    Oftentimes, the two terms are used interchangeably but they
    are actually different. Balance measures mass that is not
    affected by gravity while scale measures weight which is
    equal to the object’s mass multiplied by the acceleration due
    to gravity.
     Used to precisely
    measure the volume
    of liquids in small
    amounts.
     Disposable pipets
    used to transfer
    small amounts of
    chemicals.
     Graduated pipets
    can precisely
    measure small
    amounts of
    chemicals.
     Used to collect
    liquid through the
    process of capillary
    action.

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