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you don't have to!The above answer is dangerous and incorrect:You turn off the burner before the water evaporates so the glass will not shatter and spray glass shards and dangerous chemicals all over the lab. You should because then it will be so hot around 90-100 degrees and it can burn you
In chemistry, a ring stand places a heated sample above the direct flame of a Bunsen burner.
If you turn it to the "Roaring Blue Flame" you should see a small blue cone within the actual flame, the hottest part is actually just above that cone, contrary to common mistake that it is inside the "blue cone". The blue cone is just the gas that has not been ignited yet.
the base of an evaporating dish is rounded and will not be stable when placed on a gauze, hence a triangle (tripod) to hold its base better . Also, when you heat the beaker, you put the wire gauze above the triangle(tripod) and the triangle(tripod) above the Bunsen burner.
meant to be used in conjunction with wire gauze or a sand bath --------------------- A tripod is an object with three feet welded to a superior frame (generally circular or as a triangle). See the link below to see different models of tripods. The tripod is used in a laboratory to support various laboratory glassware, ceramic ware, equipments, etc.
it doesn't have a meaning, Robert Bunsen created it so it was thought to him to call his invintion a Bunsen burner!
to hold objects above a Bunsen burner eg. a an evaporation basin :)
to put comtainers upon, especially when heating above a Bunsen burner
A gauze mat is used below bunsen burners as it protects the tripod or surface which the bunsen burner might be on. It is most likely to be made of thick metal threads threaded into a mat or square. It is best if it is not touched during an experiment including a bunsen burner as it probably will result in mild to severe burns.
In chemistry, a ring stand places a heated sample above the direct flame of a Bunsen burner.
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In chemistry, a ring stand places a heated sample above the direct flame of a Bunsen burner.
There is an opening at the bottom of the barrel above where the gas enters. There will be a valve or collar that changes the size of the opening.
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.
copper sulphate?heat together in an evaporating basin on a gauze above a Bunsen burner and stir maybe?
Blue - since it draws air up the tube of the burner from the hole at the base. The noise is the sound of air being pulled into the tube by the heat of the flame above.
you don't have to!The above answer is dangerous and incorrect:You turn off the burner before the water evaporates so the glass will not shatter and spray glass shards and dangerous chemicals all over the lab. You should because then it will be so hot around 90-100 degrees and it can burn you