There are many types of pipettes (or pipet), but most are essentially a fancier version of a medicine dropper or eye dropper. They are used in a laboratory to transport and/or measure a specific volume of liquid.
Volumetric pipettes allow the user to measure a volume of solution extremely accurately and then add it so something else. They are commonly used to make laboratory solutions from a base stock as well as prepare solutions for titration. They typically only allow you measure one single volume in a particular size pipette (just like with volumetric flasks). Therefore, they come in many different sizes.
There are other types of pipettes also, such as a Pasteur pipette, which is not used to measure the volume of the liquid. It is essentially a large dropper, which can be used to remove liquid from one container and add it to another.
There are also graduated pipettes, also called a Mohr pipette, which also allow you to measure the volume of the liquid in the pipette, although not as accurately as a volumetric pipette. These use a series of marked lines (as on a graduate cylinder) to indicate the different volumes. These also come in a variety of sizes. These are used much like a burette, in that the volume is found by calculating the difference of the liquid level before and after.
All glass pipettes require the use of some kind of additional suction device, typically a pipette bulb (not the Eppendorf pipette or other similar ones, which have a built-in suction mechanism), which is a rubber bulb which sucks the liquid into the pipette and also allows you to drain the pipette in a controlled fashion. A Beral pipette is a one-piece pipette, usually made from flexible soft plastic (polyethylene) that has a built-in bulb on the end.
See the Related Questions and Web Links to the left for pictures and more information on pipets and other laboratory equipment.
*A piece of laboratory glassware, shaped like a thin tube with a bulge in the middle, that allows better accuracy when measuring certain volumes (hence the range of sizes) e.g. when making solutions or samples for titrations.
Function of a pipette: to deliver small and exact volumes of liquids; extremely useful in chemical laboratories.
In general, pipettes are used to measure and/or transport liquids in a laboratory setting. Dropping pipettes, or droppers, help to introduce liquids to a mixture in very small, though inconsistent, amounts.
To transfer a known liquid volume. Commercial ones are graduated so an approximate volume may be transferred, ones you make by simply heating a glass rod to red heat, then stretching it out and cutting it to size are not graduated and just transfer small amounts in a controlled way.
Droppers are used for adding liquids drop by drop.
use for dispensing drops or qualitative amount of liquids..
A dropper pipet used in a science lab is a useful tool. It is used for picking up and dropping liquids into container.
Pipettes are used to deliver small volumes of liquids; they are glass or plastic tubes, generally nongraduated, with a rubber bulb.
A Pasteur pipette is basically an eye dropper. It is used to collect liquids, to be utilized for different purposes.
use a graduated cylinder with the lowest capacity (greater than 26ml) if extreme accuracy is needed, (as I suspect with the small amount stated) I might use a scale, measuring by weight instead of volume (dropper may be needed to add to weight needed).... but you must adjust weight according to specific gravity or the only accurate liquid measured by 25.3 grams weight would be WATER :P
Prior answer was removed as its incapacity to cite a comparable answer to the relative inquiry at hand.
It is better to use a P-200 because P-200 can measure a bit more than 100 microliters, while a P-1000 would measure too much more than 100 microliters to be accurate.
Take a clean slide (either depressed or flat) and add a drop of water using an eye dropper. Add the specimen and using the slip cover, touch the end of the slip cover to the water. Lay flat as smoothly as possible to omit bubbles from forming.
Use a funnel
You could use a pipet or a dropper depending on how much liquid you wish to transfer.
In one type of experiment, a pipet is used to distribute DNA information. The process is used in Gel Electrophoresis. With the pipet you syphon the DNA material and the chemicals used to bring out the genetic information and you squirt it into the notches in the gel. That is how a pipet is used in one instance.
A eye dropper is used to measure right amount of chemicals
A medicine dropper is used to transfer small amounts of liquid.
A liquid dropper is used to measure liquid.
It is used to measure small and large quabtities
In science, a dropper is used for transferring small amounts of liquid from one vessel to another. A dropper is also known as a Pasteur pipette.
In science, a dropper is used for transferring small amounts of liquid from one vessel to another. A dropper is also known as a Pasteur pipette.
because ,we don't suck the acid ,pipet used for sucking ,so we take base in pipet and take acid in buret.
pipet
A dropper for administering liquid medicines, especially one for dispensing medications into the eye.