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The Common Laboratory Techniques describe procedures for safety conducting an experiment.
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Activity No. 2 COMMON LABORATORY TECHNIQUES AND APPARATUSES I. COMMON LABORATORY TECHNIQUES The Common Laboratory Techniques describe procedures for safety conducting an experiment. Be sure to read each technique carefully before the laboratory session for completing a safe and successful experiment. A. Handling Liquid Chemicals
Fig.A.2. Transferring a liquid from a reagent bottle.
flask tongs laboratory bench; allow to cool by setting the flask on a wire gauze. See Fig. A.5b. Fig. A.5b. Heating liquid in an Erlenmeyer Flask. c. Beaker (or flask). Support the beaker (or flask) on wire gauze. To avoid bumping (sudden formation of superheated liquid near the flame), place a glass stirring rod (or use boiling chops) in the beaker. Position the flame directly under the tip of the stirring rod (Fig.A.5c). Place a second supporting ring around the top of the beaker (or flask) to prevent it from being accidentally knocked off. d. In hot water Bath. This is used to heat a small quantity of solution in a test tube that needs to be held at a constant temperature over period of time (Fig. A.5d). if the solution is to be heated in a beaker or Erlenmeyer flask, use a larger as water bath filled to about ¼ - full, and heat to the desired temperature. Fig. A.5c.Heating liquid in a Fig. A.5d. Heating liquid in a Beaker. Hot water bath.
Fig. C.2a. Centrifuge Fig. C.2b. Centrifugation Gravity Filtration. Gravity filtration has the advantage that it is simple and economical. It is most effective when the amount of solid is to be isolated is small. If a large amount of solid or a gelatinous solid is to be isolated, this method is not used because the filter paper may becomed clogged. In this case, vacuum filtration is most suitable.
COMMON LABORATORY APPARATUSES and ITS USES