Page 4 - Equipment
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Selecting Laboratory Cartridge and Filter Systems
Laboratories depend on pure, clean water for the highest quality work outcomes. Different applications and processes require different levels of water purity, designated by the ASTM. For example, washing glassware in the lab can usually be done with type II...Read More -
What is Type 1 Water?
Scientific laboratories require specialized water to ensure the quality, purity, and reliability of its work.Read More -
How to Design a Water System
Proper water purification equipment is a must in order to continuously supply your lab with the appropriate water for cleaning, disinfection, reagent and sample preparation, and many other critical applications.Read More -
Density Determination Using Archimedes' Principle
Archimedes’ Principle aids in determining density by providing a convenient and accurate method for determining the volume of an irregularly shaped object, like a rock.Read More -
What is the Minimum Load of a Balance?
If you work with small items or samples and are considering the purchase of a scale or balance, it is important to check manufacturer specifications related to minimum load.Read More -
The Importance of Environment When Using a Balance
The environment surrounding a balance is vital if you are to maintain the manufacturer's stated performance ratings. Really, the manufacturer doesn’t matter in this regard, as a bad environment will adversely affect any balance.Read More -
What Does Linearity Mean in a Balance or Scale?
In reference to balances and scales, linearity relates to how precisely a device is calibrated and, therefore, how accurate its measurements are.Read More -
What Does Under Balance Weighing Mean?
It means flexibility and the capacity to complete more measurement tasks than just weight alone. Units with a mechanism for under-balance weighing can be paired with a weight hook to help extend their versatility.Read More -
Understanding the Basics About Laboratory Balances
Balances are used to measure the mass of liquids, solids, and other types of samples. They provide precise information for applications in analytical chemistry.Read More -
Optimizing Solvent Evaporation Processes
Rotary evaporation is a laboratory technique commonly used for a variety of applications. These uses include: removing (distilling or “stripping”) a solvent or solvents from a sample, concentrating a solution, recycling solvents, or synthesizing chemicals...Read More