Speed up your colony count: the unique system automatically recognizes...
Awarded the partner NHS Innovation Award for the stool immunology testing service...
How is cancer treatment personalized?
New laser option for accurate dn/dc determination
How is the COVID diagnostic test progressing?
Quickly and easily measure oil-based and polymer coatings on fibers and fibers...
Glassware can be seen everywhere in the laboratory, in various shapes and sizes. Although in recent years it has become more desirable to replace glass containers with cheaper, more durable and non-breakable plastic materials, certain substances and experiments or applications still require the use of glassware.
There are many reasons for this. First, glass is relatively inert, which means that it will not react with the chemicals or substances placed in it to disrupt or distort the results. It is also transparent, easy to monitor, heat-resistant, and can withstand high temperatures. In addition, it is easy to shape and mold into any desired form.
There are many types of glass instruments in the laboratory, and various types of glass can be used according to the purpose. For example, quartz glass is resistant to high temperatures and is transparent in certain regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Thick-walled glass is specially strengthened for pressurization experiments, while amber glass is darkened to block ultraviolet and infrared radiation, making it ideal for storing fluids.
The following are some of the different types of glass instruments used in the laboratory:
Due to the wide variety of glassware in the workplace, and all experiments require maximum precision, the equipment must be maintained in the highest quality state. Although glass is resistant to high temperatures and most chemicals (except a few), long-term use will inevitably lead to degradation.
Is your glass volumetric instrument accurate? It discusses in more detail the chemicals and practices that cause glassware corrosion, which standards have been agreed upon, and how to best comply with these standards by ensuring that your glassware is still in a usable condition.
No more time-consuming manual counting Regular colony counting is part of the daily work of many laboratories to eliminate contamination...
ShuttlePouch™ won the Annual Flexible Plastic Packaging Award Alpha Laboratories Ltd and Shuttlepac Ltd are pleased to report the 2021 British Packaging Award...
Flow chemistry is an ideal method for chemical synthesis, the reaction can be easily optimized through simple iterations, and it can be easily extended...
Leptospira are spiral-shaped bacteria, some of which are pathogenic bacteria that cause leptospirosis infection. Animals including dogs and rodents can pass...
In this edition of the article-Progress in freeze-drying production and its impact on scale, sustainability and compliance-the face-to-face event has finally begun-but what will the attendance rate be...
December 16, 2021 SNIEC Shanghai, China & Online
Analytica Anacon India and IndiaLabExpo-new date
Nepal Laboratory-New Date
International Labmate Limited Oak Court Business Center Sandridge Park, Porters Wood St Albans Hertfordshire AL3 6PH United Kingdom
Phone +44 (0)1727 858 840 Fax +44 (0)1727 840 310 Email info@labmate-online.com
Copyright © 2021 Labmate Online. all rights reserved.