Top Banner
Lab Equipment *These are the pieces of equipment you may see in class. You will be expected to know the names of the items and the actual use for each*
20

Lab Equipment

Feb 25, 2016

Download

Documents

Frieda Frieda

Lab Equipment . *These are the pieces of equipment you may see in class. You will be expected to know the names of the items and the actual use for each*. Beaker. Holds and measures approximately large volumes of liquid. Also used as a water bath for heating test tubes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Lab Equipment

Lab Equipment

*These are the pieces of equipment you may see in class. You will be expected to know the names of

the items and the actual use for each*

Page 2: Lab Equipment

Beaker

• Holds and measures approximately large volumes of liquid.

• Also used as a water bath for heating test tubes.

Page 3: Lab Equipment

Conical Flask / Rubber Stopper

• A narrow-mouthed container used to transport, heat or store substances, often used when a stopper is required.

• Also known as an Erlenmeyer Flask.

• Stopper closes off flask like in a bath tub.

Page 4: Lab Equipment

Burette

• A vertical cylindrical piece of laboratory glassware with a volumetric graduation on its full length and a precision tap, or stopcock with plug and bore, on the bottom.

• It is used to dispense known amounts of a liquid reagent in experiments for which such precision is necessary, such as a titration experiment.

Page 5: Lab Equipment

Bunsen Burner

• Produces a flame to heat using gas and air.

Page 6: Lab Equipment

Graduated Cylinder

• Graduated tube with a spout that is used especially for measuring small amounts of liquid with precision.

Page 7: Lab Equipment

Hot Plate

• Produces heat like a stove's burner.

• Used in most experiments when open flames can be an issue.

Page 8: Lab Equipment

Glass Stirring Rod

• Used to stir or mix solutions that are either hot or cold.

Page 9: Lab Equipment

Tongs

• Used to pick up glassware that may be hot including beakers, crucibles and flasks.

Page 10: Lab Equipment

Lab Stand / Ring Stand Test Tube Holder/ Wire Gauze

• Stand that allows clamps to be attached for various experiments.

• Ring clamps attach to a lab stand and are used to hold a variety of lab equipment many times with the wire gauze across it.

• Test tube holders allow you to clamp test tubes to the stand for heating.

• Other clamps will hold things like conical flasks and burettes for experiments.

Page 11: Lab Equipment

Triple Beam Balance / Scale

• Used to measure the mass of an object usually in grams or kilograms depending on the chemical.

Page 12: Lab Equipment

Funnel

• Used to pour liquids or solids into another piece of lab equipment.

• May be made out of glass or plastic and usually have long spouts.

Page 14: Lab Equipment

Crucible / Evaporating Dish

• Crucible - A ceramic or metal container in which metals or other substances may be melted or subjected to very high temperatures.

• Evaporating Dish - A small shallow dish used in laboratories to heat and evaporate substances.

Page 15: Lab Equipment

Eye Dropper

• Used to add small amounts of a liquid to an experiment or to remove liquid that has a solid settled underneath it.

Page 16: Lab Equipment

Striker / Lighter

• Used to create a spark to start a Bunsen burner.

• If constantly sparked they will no longer work as the flint wears down.

Page 17: Lab Equipment

Watch Glass

• A shallow glass dish used as an evaporating surface or to cover a beaker.

• Easily breakable!

Page 18: Lab Equipment

Spatula

• Used to remove a portion of a solid from a chemical bottle or a test tube.

• Should only be used in one chemical and then thoroughly washed.

Page 19: Lab Equipment

Wash Bottle

• The wash bottle contains deionized water and is used to rinse glassware, among other things.

Page 20: Lab Equipment

Litmus Paper

• Indicates whether a solution is acidic or basic.

• Usually found as red or blue.