Materials
Chemistry lab beakers may be made of borosilicate glass, including Pyrex. The glass is less likely to break when subjected to the temperature extremes found in lab work.
Yes, but not all glass under ordinary circumstances. Ordinary window glass can be broken by a snowball (I have seen it happen). Plate glass and automotive glass are more resistant to breakage. Also, snowballs sometimes have extraneous objects, such as pebbles, packed into them, and these can break even more resistant glass. All of this depends, of course, on how hard the snowball is thrown. If the person throwing the snowball is moving, for example in a vehicle, or the snowball is thrown downward to accelerate under gravity, or the snowball hits a moving vehicle, even a soft snowball could break resistant glass.
A high-powered magnifying glass can be found at retailers such as Amazon.
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.
It is not so much the volume of the sound as the frequency as well. Sound at the wrong frequency can be played as loud as you like and it will not break the glass. The sound needs to be the same frequency as the resonant frequency of the glass (tap the glass, that note is it's resonant frequency). Once the resonant frequency has been found, it does not take much volume at all, even humans can do it, albeit trained singers (see Mythbusters).
in glass boxes or in the wild
The grass box allows people to look at the fossils but not to touch them.
The grass box allows people to look at the fossils but not to touch them.
Packages for beer are glass, polyethylene or aluminium.
They come from boxes that you find on scour missions
In polyethylene bags or cardboard boxes. Rarely in glass bottles.
To keep them fresh.
Glass display boxes can be bought at many different places. Amazon's website has lots of these available and would be a great place to start looking. Local hobby stores would be another option.
Class 100 if shipped in glass bottles and cardboard boxes.
J. Floyd has written: 'Carolyn Kyle presents Stained glass boxes simplified II' -- subject(s): Box making, Glass craft 'Stained glass boxes simplified' -- subject(s): Box making, Glass craft
According to the source I found, "A raisin dropped in a glass of fresh champagne will bounce up and down continually from the bottom of the glass to the top. This is because the carbonation in the drink gets pockets of air stuck in the wrinkles of the raisin, which is light enough to be raised by this air. When it reaches the surface of the champagne, the bubbles pop, and the raisin sinks back to the bottom, starting the cycle over."
Possibly a large glass jar of some description. If not, boxes are always good.