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Encyclopedia > Conical flask
Erlenmeyer flask
Erlenmeyer flask
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An apparatus feeding into an Erlenmeyer flask

An Erlenmeyer flask (also called conical flask) is a type of laboratory glassware which consists of an inverted conical base with a cylindrical neck. The main advantages in an Erlenmeyer flask are that it is less likely to tip over than a beaker and the smaller neck which slows evaporative loss. It can also be swirled without fear of the contents spilling. It is named after the German chemist Richard Erlenmeyer.


Sometimes to anchor an Erlenmeyer flask, a 'C' shaped lead or iron weight will be placed over the outside, to keep the flask firmly planted.

Laboratory equipment
Agar plate | Aspirator | Bunsen burner | Calorimeter | Colorimeter | Centrifuge | Fume hood | Microscope | Microtiter plate | Plate reader | Spectrophotometer | Thermometer
Laboratory glassware
Beaker | Burette | Conical measure | Cuvette | Erlenmeyer flask | Florence flask | Gas syringe | Graduated cylinder | Pipette | Petri dish | Soxhlet extractor | Test tube | Volumetric flask

  Results from FactBites:
 
Finding the Concentration of an Acid. (934 words)
The conical flask should be placed underneath the burette so that the solution would run down into it if the valve were open.
As the conical flask has a certain number of moles measured into it rinsing it with the solution would increase the number of moles in the solution.
The flask must be empty before the solution is poured into it, otherwise the amount of moles in the solution might be effected.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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