Liquids that are spilled or condense onto the balance can dry there, throwing the balance off until it is re-zeroed or cleaned. The liquid residue can also become attached to containers when samples are weighed.
Moisture can be damaging for the balances, especially the electronic balance. Therefore, liquids should never be poured in the near vicinity of a balance.
To avoid splashing of liquids.
An unused portion of a chemical taken out of its container should be properly disposed of. The original container has identification information and warnings. Chemical that been poured out may become contaminated so should not be poured back.
we should balance a chemical equation so that both the sides of the elements and compounds are equal.
A teaspoon
no we use relative mass
Moisture can be damaging for the balances, especially the electronic balance. Therefore, liquids should never be poured in the near vicinity of a balance.
No way! Everyone knows that solids are heavier then liquids.
I am concreting a footing for 1m depth now and the balance .5 m depth after 3 days of first poured concrete.Should i use Nittobond
To avoid splashing of liquids.
To avoid splashing of liquids.
Then you should question which roommate poured water on you.
100
Wine.
No chemistry should be poured down the drain. It should be disposed of at the appropriate refuse site. Check you local council where.
New in box, should be in the vicinity of $550 - $600.
what should be our prime concern when dealing with volatile liquids and gas leakage
Dehydration