Flat-shaped beakers are used to heat hot baths. Griffin and Philips beakers handle most of the daily use in the laboratory with measurement, containment, mixing and decanting tasks in the laboratory process. The Berzelius beaker is used for titration experiments where solutions are mixed to generate results. Some vessels are heat-resistant and allow chemicals to be heated and boiled, while other vessels will measure predominantly cold liquids.
While the Philips may look like a Griffins beaker with a more detailed examination, you will see that the walls of a Philips are tilted and graduated towards the mouth of the beaker, so the mouth of the beaker is narrower than its base.Īnother important distinction that can be overlooked is the level of heat resistance of different beaker vessels. The fourth type is the Phillips beaker.While many beakers will have markings, crystallizer beakers generally will not have measuring marks. The third type is a flat vessel called a crystallizer.It is thin and its height is twice its diameter. The highest beaker is known as the Berzelius beaker.The standard beakers known as the Griffin beaker are lower beakers and their height is approximately 40% of their diameter.
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