1 / 47

Common Laboratory Glassware and Volumetric Glassware

Common Laboratory Glassware and Volumetric Glassware. Prepared By Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Operator Training and Certification Unit. GLASSWARE. Graduated Cylinder. Griffin Beaker. Erlenmeyer Flask. Graduated Pipet. GLASSWARE. Approximate Graduations. Griffin

Télécharger la présentation

Common Laboratory Glassware and Volumetric Glassware

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Common Laboratory Glassware and Volumetric Glassware Prepared By Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Operator Training and Certification Unit

  2. GLASSWARE Graduated Cylinder Griffin Beaker Erlenmeyer Flask Graduated Pipet

  3. GLASSWARE Approximate Graduations Griffin Beaker

  4. GLASSWARE Approximate Graduations Erlenmeyer Flask

  5. GLASSWARE Graduated Cylinder Used for Routine Volume Measurements of 25 mL or Greater

  6. GLASSWARE Wide Tip Use When Solids in Sample Used for Routine Volume Measurements of 25 mL or Less Graduated Pipet

  7. GLASSWARE Wide Tip Use When Solids in Sample NOT VOLUMETRIC Graduated Pipet

  8. Volumetric Glassware Required for High Accuracy and Precision Required When Preparing or Using Standard Solutions

  9. Volumetric Glassware Accuracy and Precision Standard Solutions Volumetric Flask Buret Volumetric Transfer Pipet

  10. VOLUMETRIC GLASSWARE Must Be Used Properly

  11. BURET

  12. BURET To Deliver Calibration Temperature

  13. Rinse With Titrant Completely Coat Inside Surface

  14. Beads of Liquid Not Clean

  15. Rinse Three Times Fill to Above Top Graduation

  16. Discharge All Air Bubbles

  17. Drain Until Top of Liquid Is In Graduations

  18. MENISCUS Curved Surface of Liquid

  19. MENISCUS READER

  20. Proper Reading X O X

  21. Bottom of Meniscus to Top of Graduation

  22. Ten Graduations Increase }

  23. 24.16 9.64

  24. Proper Grip Record Initial Reading Add Indicator

  25. Mix Well Near Endpoint

  26. Split Drops Transfer To Flask Rinse Into Reaction

  27. At Endpoint Record Final Reading Read Final Reading – Initial Reading = Volume Delivered

  28. Properly Dispose Excess Properly Clean Air Dry

  29. Proper Storage

  30. Volumetric Transfer Pipets

  31. Volumetric Transfer Pipets One Calibration To Deliver Calibration Temperature

  32. Fill By Vacuum

  33. Fill By Vacuum Rinse Pipet Bulb

  34. Must Drain Evenly Not Clean

  35. Wipe Tip Touch Container To Remove Drop Fill Above Calibration Drain To Calibration

  36. Some Will Remain In Tip Allow To Drain Touch Tip To Flask

  37. Exception ETCHED Ring NOT Painted FOR BLOW-OUT

  38. Air Dry Properly Clean

  39. Using Volumetric Pipets 1. Rinse with solution to be pipeted (Observe for even draining) 2. Fill to above graduation 3. Wipe off outside of pipet 4. Drain to graduation ( bottom of meniscus to top of graduation) 5. Touch tip to waste vessel 6. Transfer by gravity (vertical - don’t force) 7. Touch tip to inside of receiving flask (clean pipet)

  40. Volumetric Flasks

  41. To Contain TC NOT Intended To Deliver

  42. To Prepare Solutions With Accurately Known Concentration

  43. Fill Drop-wise To Calibration Fill Half And Mix Fill To Below Graduation

  44. Invert Rapidly

  45. Properly Clean Transfer To Reagent Bottle Air Dry

  46. Volumetric Glassware Accuracy and Precision Standard Solutions Volumetric Flask Buret Volumetric Transfer Pipet

  47. Common Laboratory Glassware and Volumetric Glassware Prepared By Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Operator Training and Certification Unit

More Related