CHEMISTRY Laboratory equipment vocabulary
name two pieces of laboratory equipment that can supply heat
Bunsen burner and hot plate
watch glass
a circular concave piece of glass used to evaporate a liquid, hold solids while being weighed, or as a cover for a beaker
erlenmeyer flask
a cone-shaped bottle with a wide flat base and a long neck, used for chemical reactions, can be used to measure liquid volume
crucible (and cover)
a container usually made from clay that can withstand very high temperatures, used for melting and evaporation
graduated cylinder
a glass or plastic container that is used to measure liquid volume
wire gauze
a metal screen which a circular patch of clay in the middle that is placed on the ring stand and under laboratory glassware to diffuse heat
evaporating dish
a shallow concave dish with a lip that is used to evaporate solutions
name three pieces of laboratory equipment that can be used to measure liquid volume
beaker, graduated cylinder, Erlenmeyer flask
forceps
metal or plastic tongs that are used to lift small objects
name two pieces of laboratory equipment that can be used to transfer small amounts of liquids
pipettes and medicine droppers
name three pieces of personal protective equipment that you should wear when working in a laboratory
safety goggles, gloves, lab coat/apron
name two pieces of laboratory equipment that can be used to pick up hot objects
tongs and test tube holder
wire brush
used for cleaning test tubes
beaker
used for pouring and heating chemicals, can be used to measure liquid volume
mortar and pestle
used to grind dry chemicals into a powder; usually made of porcelain
test tube clamp
used to hold test tuber when heating/ cooling the test tubes
test tube rack
used to hold test tubes
pipette/micropipette
used to measure and transfer small amounts of liquids
thermometer
used to measure temperature in degrees Celsius
funnel
used to pour substances into narrow necked containers
tongs
used to safely lift flasks and beakers
test tube
used to store small amounts of chemicals and to demonstrate chemical reactions
wire triangle
used to support items being heated by a Bunsen burner
ring stand
used to support scientific instruments
medicine dropper
used to transfer small amounts of liquids
hot plate
uses electricity to supply heat for various experiments
Bunsen burner
uses natural gas to supply heat for various experiments