A vial is typically a small container with a stopper or way to open and close it. An ampule is typically sealed after filling and is not designed to be reused once broken into.
Many vaccines come in ampules, with a sealed cover that can be punctured with a hypodermic needle to draw out the liquid. Some ampules such as smelling salts are designed to be crushed to release gas or aromas.
The purpose of the vial of immiscible liquid in the experiment is to create a clear boundary between two liquids that do not mix, allowing for the observation of how substances interact at their interface.
Defenitions:• Molded vials produced by pouring molten glass into molds.• Tubular vials produced by manipulating glass tube by hot edges. Since the tube is very precise, the vials come out precise.
There are two components to the mix-o-vial: the top chamber holding water, or some other solute, and the bottom chamber holding the medication, usually in a powder. There's a rubber stopper between the two chambers, with a small needle at the bottom of the top chamber. To activate the mix-o-vial, you squeeze the top and bottom together. This pushes the needle through the rubber stopper and allows the water to drain into the bottom chamber. The vial is then vigorously shaken to dissolve the medication.
A lavender or purple-colored vial is typically used for potassium level testing.
The glow stick contains two chemicals and a suitable dye (sensitizer, or fluorophore). The chemicals inside the plastic tube are a mixture of the dye and diphenyl oxalate. The chemical in the glass vial is hydrogen peroxide. --- Taken from Google search
An ampule is another word for an ampoule, a hermetically-sealed vial containing a sterile solution suitable for injection.
An ampule is another word for an ampoule, a hermetically-sealed vial containing a sterile solution suitable for injection.
A vial, or ampule, or pill bottle, or capsule.
Ampule
A vial. Also spelt "Phial" in relation to older sample bottles for medicines etc.
Ampoule's: A small sealed glass vial containing drugs. Ampule: a small two handles clay pot common to the ancient Romans. Commonly used for shipping goods for trade.
The plural form of the noun 'ampule' (or ampoule) is ampules (or ampoules).
There is usually a little bit of liquid stuck at the top of the ampule - flicking the ampule before breaking the top helps drive this drop of liquid back down into the bottom of the ampule.
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To break an ampule, first, wrap it in a gauze or tissue paper to protect your hand. Hold the ampule at the neck and snap it away from you with a swift motion. Use the liquid inside as needed, being careful of any sharp edges. Remember to properly dispose of the broken ampule to avoid injury.
it comes with a diluent...you just have to aspirate the liquid part of the benutex then incorporate it to the ampule which has the powder form
The homophone for vial is vile.