How To Use Bunsen burner In A Sentence
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He created the Bunsen burner for use in flame tests of various metals and salts: its nonluminous flame did not interfere with the colored flame given off by the test material.
Bunsen, Robert Wilhelm Eberhard
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As a result blue light is more energetic than red light and hot flames from well adjusted Bunsen burners emit blue rather than yellow light.
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Remember what Antoine de Boursin did to the hapless employees at Bunsen Burners International?
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You will learn how to use scientific apparatus such as test tubes, beakers and Bunsen burners.
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Cover with a piece of platinum foil, and heat gently with a Bunsen burner till the nitre melts and the stuff shows signs of deflagrating; remove the heat, and allow the action to go on by itself for a minute or so, then heat over the
A Text-book of Assaying: For the Use of Those Connected with Mines.
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The Australian pair, with established reputations as musicians and composers, use a chemistry set of test tubes, Bunsen burner, pipettes, beakers and bowls rather than an orchestra for their musical performance.
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In their preparation three articles are essential; first a three-square hard-steel file or preferably a glass-worker's knife of hard Thuringian steel for cutting glass tubes etc.; next a blowpipe flame, for although much can be done with the ordinary Bunsen burner, a blowpipe flame makes for rapid work; and lastly a bat's-wing burner.
The Elements of Bacteriological Technique A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students. Second Edition Rewritten and Enlarged.
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Hold them in a Bunsen burner flame with a pair of tongs.
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He waylaid Stella in the paint-frame where she had been sent to boil rabbit glue on the Bunsen burner.
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Quigley leaped into the air like a monkey that has sat on a bunsen burner and gave a sort of primal grunt.
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Kids are sitting paired off with each other at lab tables with Bunsen burners on tabletops along with test tube holders and other chemistry objects.
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This experiment involved a Bunsen burner, glass beakers, and a chemical, among other things.
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Gift-wrapped in thick brown paper tied with string, it had promising heft and solidity: a chemistry set with a real Bunsen burner, perhaps; certainly not anything boring to wear.
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The Bunsen burners that inspired thousands of young Scots to become scientists are in danger of being snuffed out.
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The only time they are exposed to Bunsen burners and round-bottomed flasks is when they open text books to study.
