A pipette bulb is the rounded part of a pipette which you squeeze the air out of, then release to draw liquid into the pipette.
If you are using a calibrated glass pipette, it will be a separate piece made of rubber which is fitted to the pipette.
If it is a simple plastic pipette then the bulb will be made of the same semi-transparent plastic, and the pipette will all be one piece.
It is a piece of glassware used in titration to accurately measure a certain volume of liquid (e.g. 25cm3 ). It's a long tube with a bulb in the middle and at the top has a mark to show when the e.g. 25cm3 volume is reached. It is attached to what is called a "pipette filler" which allows the liquid to be sucked into the bulb pipette.
A pipette bulb or pipette filler should be used to safely draw and dispense liquids with a pipette. This device helps prevent exposure to hazardous chemicals and helps control the flow of liquids with accuracy.
A pipette bulb is used in chemistry to create and control suction in a pipette. This suction allows for precise transfer of liquids to and from containers without needing to use one's mouth, providing a safer and more accurate method of handling liquids in the laboratory.
RBC pipette has graduations up to mark 101 while WBC has graduations up to mark 11. The size of the bulb of RBC pipette is larger than the bulb of WBC Size of the lumen(the hollow structure)in RBC is smaller than that of the WBC pipette
RBC Thoma pipette is used for counting red blood cells in a blood sample, while WBC Thoma pipette is used for counting white blood cells. They both have different grid patterns that allow for accurate counting of the respective cell types.
A Pasteur pipette is commonly used in laboratories to transfer small amounts of liquid. It is useful for adding precise volumes of liquids, such as reagents or samples, to test tubes or other containers. The pipette allows for controlled and accurate dispensing of liquid.
A bulb pipette class A has an accuracy of 0,02 mL.
The instrument that holds the pipette is called a pipette bulb or a pipette filler. It is used to create suction for drawing liquid into the pipette and controlling its release.
A pipette bulb or pipette filler should be used to safely draw and dispense liquids with a pipette. This device helps prevent exposure to hazardous chemicals and helps control the flow of liquids with accuracy.
Rbc pipette is bigger than the wbc pipette to dilute the blood with fluid.
A pipette bulb is used in chemistry to create and control suction in a pipette. This suction allows for precise transfer of liquids to and from containers without needing to use one's mouth, providing a safer and more accurate method of handling liquids in the laboratory.
A pipette is either a glass or plastic narrow tube with a rubber bulb on one end. The idea is to put the open end into a liquid, after depressing the bulb. On releasing the bulb, a suction is formed and liquid is drawn up the tube. The pipette can then carry the liquid to another receptacle. On squeezing the bulb, the liquid is deposited into the new receptacle.
To transfer small volumes of liquid.
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RBC pipette has graduations up to mark 101 while WBC has graduations up to mark 11. The size of the bulb of RBC pipette is larger than the bulb of WBC Size of the lumen(the hollow structure)in RBC is smaller than that of the WBC pipette
The squeezy thing at the end of a pipette is called a piston or plunger. It is used to control the aspiration and dispensing of liquids.
The mouth should never be used to suck liquid into a pipette. This is because it can be dangerous due to potential exposure to harmful chemicals, contamination of the sample, and inaccurate measurements. It is recommended to use a bulb or pipette aid to safely draw liquid into the pipette.
A glass or plastic pipette with a rubber bulb that is used to drop medicines into the eye.