A flask. See http://www.indigo.com/glass/gphglass/volumetric-flask.html
A test tube (or an ampoule, a small Berzelius or Erlenmeyer beaker, etc.).
beaker
Mybe the materials on which they use to make a backpack
a control
The materials you will need will depend on your project but you must have a boared to put your answers.
There are many possible science projects dealing with insulation. For example, build several small containers with each wrapped in a different insulating material, then put an icecube (all the same size!) in each container, and see how the time needed for the icecube to melt varies depending upon the type of insulation used. Or put a small light bulb in each container (all of the same wattage!) and then measure the resulting temperature in each container after ten minutes. Or make blankets of various different insulating materials and see which one keeps you warm at night the most effectively.
A funnel is used to transfer fluids into a narrow-mouthed container (to avoid spillage).
Materials science is the study of scientific materials.
Donald R. Askeland has written: 'The science and engineering of materials' -- subject(s): Materials, Materials science, Strength of materials, Textbooks 'Essentials of materials science and engineering' -- subject(s): Materials science, Problems, exercises, Materials
Materials Science
Computational Materials Science was created in 1994.
Journal of Materials Science was created in 1966.
Metallurgy is the science of materials. The science that deals with how the internal structure of materials and production methods.
Materials it what he uses
Goldsmiths' Professor of Materials Science was created in 1931.
National Institute for Materials Science was created in 2001.
materials are iron, gold, silver.
Quite simply that is called Materials Science and Engineering.
its just a container to hold fluids