The material in the test tube could become super heated, bubble over, or explode, depending on what it is. If you were pointing the test tube at yourself or someone else, the material could shoot out of the test tube and burn your face or the other person's face. As a former chemistry teacher, I have seen this happen, despite my many warnings. This is why you also need to wear goggles and a lab apron.
Common sense mostly. Getting a hot possibly dangerous chemical in your eye or on your face could really put a damper on your day.
If you do, a lot of pressure can build up - and the container may break, perhaps explosively.
Why will you never see a transparent bleach container?
It will explode with considerable force, causing death and injury. The pressure in the sealed can rises when heated. When it is high enough, the can ruptures.
Short answer: yes. The question is, how harmful. Most hazardous materials charts show paraffin to be a low-level hazard. It is harmful if swallowed, like most petroleum products. You should avoid breathing the vapors, use it with adequate ventilation, and avoid contact with eyes, skin, and clothes. Wash thoroughly after handling paraffin. If heating it for use in sealing preserved foodstuffs such a jellies and jams, a container of paraffin should be placed in a container of hot water and allowed to melt from the heat of the water. It should never be heated over open flame, or over an electric heat source, because the vapors given off when it is hot are highly flammable.
1. Never heat alcohol directly on naked flame 2. you should take a beaker with boiled water in it and then place the alcohol with the test tube in it 3. you should wear goggles while heating alcohol. 4. never smell the alcohol directly after heating
Only a liquid can completely fill its container. While it may seem that a gas could, gas is compressible, so even if the container seems full of a gas, more can be put in, so it is never really full.
Any sealed container that is exposed to high heat can explode. Unopened cans and jars should never be heated. They need to be opened before heating.
"Never heat a capped vessel." In both these steps a container is being heated and if not open to the atmosphere, pressure could build up inside and make the vessel explode.
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Why will you never see a transparent bleach container?
You should not weld on concrete, as it can explode if heated
That is correct. Chemicals in their original container have a known purity, but there is always the chance that the temporary container you used was contaminated without your knowledge. If you put the material back that contamination then contaminates the entire container.
Keeping it in a lock and lock container (a container brand that lets no air in or out) should help from things getting on it.
the iron ring, the wire mesh over the ring, the beaker or whatever else was being heated. There are special tongs for most types of glassware or porcelain objects that are heated over a Bunsen burner.
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Because some chemicals can react with the pans. Also, you need a container to transfer chemicals.