Lab Equipment Used For Heating

Terms in this set 30.

Lab equipment used for heating. Test tube holder a stand built for holding multiple test tubes. You might also like. Florence flask used for heating substances that need to be heated evenly. They come in a variety of sizes.

Used to spread the heat of a burner flame. Lab equipment names and pictures. Used for dispensing an accurate volume of a liquid. Learn about some common pieces of laboratory equipment and how to use each one properly.

Test tubes often have a flared top to help with pouring. Used to heat substances heat source. Common laboratory equipment includes basic tools used in any laboratory whether it is a research or medical lab and in all science subjects. A piece of laboratory equipment used in the process of heating substances by a bunsen burner and is used to support a crucible.

Test tube a test tube is a glass or plastic tube used for holding mixing and heating small quantities of liquid chemicals. Frequently used as a heat source in the absence of flammable materials. State the name of equipment given a picture. Such include beakers magnifying glasses spatulas weighing balances and heating appliances.

Used to heat mix and store liquids. Used to heat substances. Lab equipment which produces a single open gas flame which is used for heating sterilization and combustion. Used to hold small amounts of chemicals during heating at high temperatures.

The advantage to the erlenmeyer flask is that the bottom is wider than the top so it will heat quicker because of the greater surface area exposed to the heat. Used to hold laboratory glassware. Evaporating dish used to recover dissolved solids by evaporation. Test tube brush a brush designed to help clean out test tubes.

Device used to evaporate solids and supersaturated liquids. Improper utilization of lab equipment can lead to serious injury. Test tube clamps clamps that hold test tubes. Table of contentsgasolene lampsstovesgas machinesacetyleneburnersstoves and hot plateswater baths and air baths if the laboratory is so located that coal gas or natural gas is accessible the problem of heating hot plates and making ignitions simply resolves itself into the use of gas stoves and burners of the simplest types such as are familiar to every student of chemistry.

Used to support a crucible during heating. Probably the most common vessel for holding liquids in the lab.