Because your teacher will probably have a fit. In the old days, you could put volumetric flasks into a drying oven, but you couldn't take volumetric flasks out of a drying oven... the heat would warp the glass slightly and introduce error into the calibration mark, so the flasks would not actually be volumetric anymore. However, borosilicate glass (Pyrex and the like) is much less heat-sensitive, and studies have shown that there's no discernable change in the capacity of borosilicate flasks even after repeated exposure to temperatures considerably higher than those normally found in a drying oven. So, aside from the aforementioned fit, there's no real reason not to do it as long as you're using borosilicate glass flasks.
Volumetric flasks are not put into the drying oven because the heat can cause the glass to expand unevenly, leading to inaccurate volume measurements due to distortion. It can also damage the calibration marks on the flask. It's recommended to air dry volumetric flasks instead to ensure accuracy and longevity.
A desiccator is typically used for drying salts in a laboratory setting. It is a sealed container that contains a drying agent (such as silica gel) to absorb moisture from the salts.
Putting a toy car in the oven can result in the toy melting or deforming due to the high temperature. It can also release harmful chemicals if the toy is made of certain materials. It is not recommended to put non-food items in the oven.
Yes. Some glass plates are specially designed to withstand the excessive heat of an oven. However, some are not. See if there are any identifying marks on the plate to indicate that it is oven-proof.
To wash chinos, turn them inside out and machine wash them in cold water with a mild detergent on a gentle cycle. Avoid using bleach and opt for air-drying or tumble-drying on low heat to prevent shrinking or damage. Iron on a low setting if needed.
Determine the desired concentration of the standard solution. Weigh out the appropriate amount of the solute and dissolve it in a known volume of solvent. Mix the solution thoroughly to ensure homogeneity. Use a volumetric flask to make up the final volume of the solution, ensuring accurate measurement.
People can put alcoholic liquor drinks and wine in plastic flasks. You can also put water in plastic flasks as a drinkable liquid and carry them with you when you need it.
You can create more humidity in a curing oven for pottery items by putting water in a pottery bowl and put it in the oven. This will prevent your pottery from drying out to fast and becoming brittle.
No, wash it out--remove giblets and neck from both cavities. Season it and put it into the oven. After awhile, tent the breast with foil to keep it from drying out.
yes or no
If by dutch oven you mean cast iron, then scrub it well, dry it over an open flame, then coat it with lard, rub it in well, put it in the oven at low heat for several hours. Or you can simply place the clean pan in an open fire, leaving it there until the fire dies down. Once you have eliminated the rust, keep the dutch oven clean by always drying it on the stove after washing it, not drying the inside with a cloth. Wipe down the outside after washing, then place the pan on a low open flame on the stove burner, watching until it is totally dry. Turn off the burner and let the pan cool, then put away.
You should put your drying rack in direct sunlight. This will speed up the process.
Light the oven. Put the tart in the oven. Wait. Remove the tart from the oven.
you turn it on and set the heat then put it in the oven
A desiccator is typically used for drying salts in a laboratory setting. It is a sealed container that contains a drying agent (such as silica gel) to absorb moisture from the salts.
No, You can not put clay in the oven. A kiln is used for clay because of the heating. The oven doesn't nearly get high enough in temprature.
Yes you can. You cannot though if it's a microwave oven, and you cannot put on the oven itself, only as a lid for a pan etc.
yes a already made crust be put in a oven