A bottle is a rigid container typically used for liquids, such as beverages or condiments. A jar is a type of container with a wide opening and usually a broad body, often used for storing food items like jams or pickles. A container is a broad term that encompasses any object used to hold or store something.
They are generally described by shape not mat'l.
In chemistry........I'd have to say a beaker.
a jar, flask etc
Manufacturers leave a small space at the top of a jar or bottle to allow for expansion or contraction of the liquid due to temperature changes during storage and transportation. This space prevents the container from bursting or leaking.
To create condensation in a jar or container, fill it with warm water and then place a cool surface, such as ice or a chilled object, nearby. The warm air inside the container will come into contact with the cool surface, causing it to condense into water droplets on the walls of the container.
Either a bottle or a jar.
They are generally described by shape not mat'l.
A glass container is anything made of glass that is used to contain or store something. For instance, a jar or a bottle made of glass is a glass container.
The canning jar was invented by John L. MASON in the 1850s. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antique_fruit_jar) It's a generic term. The Ball company made canning jars under their brand.
Bottle is to cork - as jar is to LID.
The main difference between a mason jar and a kilner jar is the top. A kilner jar has a rubber-sealed screw top, while a mason jar has a disc-shaped metal lid and an outer metal part that screws around it.
helium in a jar diff from helium atom
In chemistry........I'd have to say a beaker.
The container used to hold powder is commonly referred to as a "container" or "canister." Depending on the type of powder, it may also be called a "jar," "bottle," or "tub." For specific uses, such as in cooking or pharmaceuticals, terms like "spice jar," "medicine vial," or "powder pouch" may also apply.
JAD-Java Application Description JAR-Java archive
a jar, flask etc
The homograph for a glass container is "jar," and for to rattle or shake is "jar."