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it is to hold a science beaker when it is on a bunsen burner
Aim: To find out if light is needed for the production of starch through photosynthesis. Hypothesis: Light is needed for Starch production in a Geranium leaf. Apparatus: 2 100 mL beakers 1 Petri dish 1 Geranium leaf 2 Paper Clips 1 Piece of Foil Boiling water Methylated Spirits iodine Hot Plate Method 1. Cover half of the geranium leaf with foil, using two paperclips to secure it on. 2. Leave in direct light for 1 week. 3. Uncover the leaf and place it in a 100mL beaker 4. Put boiling water in the beaker just enough to cover the leaf and leave for 30 seconds. 5. Place the leaf in the other 100mL beaker, cover with methylated spirits. Use the hot plate to keep the methylated spirits just below boiling point. Keep at this temperature until the leaf has lost all its green colour. 6. Place the leaf in the petri dish and cover with iodine. Watch the colour difference between both sides. Record the results (see below). The dark colour is the presence of starch
Heat it. Place a 300ml sample of the cold water in a 500ml beaker and place the beaker on a retort stand about six inches above a standard laboratory Bunsen burner. Turn on the gas and ignite the Bunsen burner. Allow the flame to heat the water for several minutes. When small bubbles begin to form in the water, shut off the Bunsen burner and measure the temperature.
it is used to burn the beaker .. ----
The most efficient, and safe, place for a beaker to be heated is above the flame. Have the beaker held up by the proper metal stand and have it held so that the flame is grazing the bottom of the beaker. Be careful though, the flame should only graze the bottom of the beaker so that the chemical doesn't heat up too quickly.
It seems like there might be a misunderstanding in your question. It's important to clarify that a Bunsen burner is a piece of laboratory equipment used for heating, and methylated spirits (commonly known as denatured alcohol) is a type of alcohol used for various purposes, such as fuel or disinfectant. If you are heating a test tube containing methylated spirits over a Bunsen burner and then placing it in a beaker of water, here are some reasons why you might want to turn off the Bunsen burner before doing so: Safety: Turning off the Bunsen burner reduces the risk of an open flame near flammable materials like alcohol, which can catch fire easily. By turning off the burner, you eliminate this risk. Control of the heating process: Once the test tube is heated to the desired temperature, turning off the Bunsen burner allows you to control the heat transfer to the test tube and its contents. This can prevent overheating and potential hazards. Preventing accidents: If the Bunsen burner is left on while placing the hot test tube in a beaker of water, it could potentially cause the water to splash or boil violently, leading to accidents or injuries. Turning off the burner eliminates this risk It's important to follow proper laboratory safety protocols and procedures to ensure the safety of yourself and others in the lab. Always be cautious when handling flammable materials and hot equipment to prevent accidents and injuries. Preventing accidents: If the Bunsen burner is left on while placing the hot test tube in a beaker of water, it could potentially cause the water to splash or boil violently, leading to accidents or injuries. Turning off the burner eliminates this risk.It's important to follow proper laboratory safety protocols and procedures to ensure the safety of yourself and others in the lab. Always be cautious when handling flammable materials and hot equipment to prevent accidents and injuries.
Place leaf in beaker and heat with Bunsen burner until water has discolored and boiled, then place leaf in test tube filled methylated spirits and place in same beaker as before with the burner turned OFF. Methylated spirits boils at around 80 degrees Celsius so when placed in heated water it will boil. This process will separate the chlorophyll (pigment) in the leaf.
If you want to
tempareture ,nature of the substance and the controller of the bunsen burner
Heat an object or beaker or flask
The flame that comes out of the Bunsen burner. it's blue/pale violet.
A Bunsen burner is not made of pyrex, it's metal. Usually a beaker or flask made out of pyrex glass is heated by the flame from the Bunsen burner.
it is to hold a science beaker when it is on a bunsen burner
if your in a lab, put water in a beaker, place the beaker on a tripod and heat with Bunsen burner, (use thermometer to measure
Dr. Bunsen Honeydew and Beaker. Dr. Bunsen Honeydew is the greenish bald one who was based on Lew Lord, the only man who would give Jim Henson a contract, and beaker is the red head "meeping" one.
Flame , metal sample
because.