wash bottle - used to rinse glassware in a chemistry lab.
mortal and pestle - used to grind or crush chemicals.
graduated cylinder - is used to measure the volume of liquids in ml.
glass funnel- to put some liquids on it
pipettes - to deliver exact volumes of liquids
burettes - to deliver exact volumes of liquids
funnels - for filtering
thermometers - to measure the temperature
densimeters - to measure the density
volumetric flask - to prepare solutions with an exact concentration
Erlenmeyer flask - to contain liquids, for experiments, for titration
Berzelius bottle - to contain liquids, etc.
and many others.
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Examples of laboratory equipment include microscopes for viewing microorganisms or cells, pipettes for measuring and transferring liquids accurately, and centrifuges for separating components of a mixture based on density. Other common equipment are Bunsen burners for heating, spectrophotometers for measuring light absorption, and incubators for growing cultures at a specific temperature.
Laboratory information systems (LIS) are used to manage data and information within a laboratory setting, such as patient information, test orders, and results. LIS helps streamline workflow, increase efficiency, improve accuracy, and ensure regulatory compliance in laboratory operations.
Examples of cnidarians include jellyfish, corals, sea anemones, and hydroids. Cnidarians are characterized by their radial symmetry and specialized stinging cells called cnidocytes that they use to capture prey.
Repair parts and components for equipment belong to Class IX - Repair parts and components. This class covers all items necessary for repair and/or maintenance of equipment to restore it to a serviceable condition.
Mammals: Examples include dogs, elephants, and whales. Birds: Examples include eagles, penguins, and parrots. Reptiles: Examples include snakes, turtles, and crocodiles. Amphibians: Examples include frogs, salamanders, and newts. Fish: Examples include sharks, goldfish, and cod.
Examples of climbers include ivy, honeysuckle, morning glory, and wisteria. These plants use structures like tendrils or twining stems to attach themselves to surfaces and support their growth. Climbers are commonly used in gardens and landscapes to cover walls, fences, or trellises.