Take G-DenPyc 2900 as an example:
step 1. weight sample mass;
step 2. put sample into sample chamber;
step 3. cover sample chamber and switch gas on;
step 4. input sample mass into analyzer software and click "start" to operation;
step 5. about 5 mins to wait sample results.
1000-1048: Pycnometer: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī
According to the Wikipedia article on the gas pycnometer, the first patent was filed by John E. Shea on 13 Nov 1978 and it was issued on 08 Apr 1980.
A pycnometer consists of a glass or metal container with a precise volume, a stopper or lid to seal the container, and a thermometer to measure the temperature of the liquid being tested. It may also have a hook or loop for suspending it in a fluid to measure its specific gravity.
Oh, dude, the shape of the pycnometer cap is conical because it allows for easy pouring and minimizes spillage when you're filling it up with liquid. Plus, the conical shape helps to create a tight seal, preventing any leaks or evaporation. So, like, it's basically designed to make your life easier when you're measuring the density of a substance.
The specific gravity of fats and oils can be detected using a method called the pycnometer method. In this test, a pycnometer (a specific type of glass bottle with a known volume) is filled with the oil or fat sample, weighed, and then filled with a known reference liquid (often water) to determine the specific gravity.
To properly use a pycnometer for measuring the density of a substance, first clean and dry the pycnometer. Then, weigh the empty pycnometer and record the mass. Fill the pycnometer with the substance, making sure there are no air bubbles. Weigh the filled pycnometer and record the mass. Calculate the density using the formula: density (mass of substance)/(volume of pycnometer).
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1000-1048: Pycnometer: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī
The pycnometer method is more accurate than the hydrometer method because it uses an analytical balance.
According to the Wikipedia article on the gas pycnometer, the first patent was filed by John E. Shea on 13 Nov 1978 and it was issued on 08 Apr 1980.
A. M. Geddis has written: 'Rapid estimate of solid volume in large tuff cores using a gas pycnometer' -- subject(s): Sampling, Soils, Volcanic ash, tuff, Pycnometer
A pycnometer consists of a glass or metal container with a precise volume, a stopper or lid to seal the container, and a thermometer to measure the temperature of the liquid being tested. It may also have a hook or loop for suspending it in a fluid to measure its specific gravity.
Oh, dude, the shape of the pycnometer cap is conical because it allows for easy pouring and minimizes spillage when you're filling it up with liquid. Plus, the conical shape helps to create a tight seal, preventing any leaks or evaporation. So, like, it's basically designed to make your life easier when you're measuring the density of a substance.
A conical cap is provided to a pscnometer to determine the volume of the test sample.
A pycnometer is such a tool. It is a carefully calibrated glass container with a close-fitting stopper. Since the volume is accurately known, a simple mass balance may be used to determine the mass of your unknown liquid. There are also techniques available for measuring the density of a non-soluble powder, using the same apparatus. In normal use, the pycnometer is filled with your unknown fluid, and weighed. Then the device is cleaned thoroughly of any residue, and a reference fluid such as water or Mercury is used to fill the pycnometer. Simple arithmetic suffices to work out the density of the unknown material. Sometimes called the 'specific gravity bottle'.
A pycnometer is such a tool. It is a carefully calibrated glass container with a close-fitting stopper. Since the volume is accurately known, a simple mass balance may be used to determine the mass of your unknown liquid. There are also techniques available for measuring the density of a non-soluble powder, using the same apparatus. In normal use, the pycnometer is filled with your unknown fluid, and weighed. Then the device is cleaned thoroughly of any residue, and a reference fluid such as water or mercury is used to fill the pycnometer. Simple arithmetic suffices to work out the density of the unknown material. Sometimes called the 'specific gravity bottle'.
Density is the ratio beween the mass and the volume.Many devices exist in laboratory do determine the density: special analytical balance, pycnometer, helium pycnometer, densimeter (for liquids), electronic densimeter (for liquids) etc.; for perfect geometrical shapes the measurement of dimensions-calculation of volume-weighing are sufficient.