A laboratory or usually known as Lab is a place usually used to conduct or to-do an experiment or research. Certainly, there are a lot of tools that are provided to support those activities. Here is the list of tools that are available in the laboratory:
Item | Function |
Measuring Cup | Equipment for measuring the volume of liquid that contains inside it, ranging from 10ml to 2 liters. |
Test Tube | Glass tube that served to mix, contain, and react chemicals inside it whether in solid or liquid form. |
Volumetric Flask | To alter a liquid or solution to a certain volume. |
Erlenmeyer Flask | For mixing, measuring, and store a liquid or solution inside it. |
Beaker | Used to contain an object. |
Drop Pipette | To move a volume of liquid to another container in a certain amount. |
Measuring Pipette | To take and move a solution with a certain amount as stated with the size of the pipette. |
Tripod | To support an object above it. |
Test Tube Rack | To store, dry, and protect the reaction tubes so they will not be moldy or damaged. |
Test Tube Clamp | To clamp the reacting tubes while the heating process occurs. |
Drip Plate | A solid-surface used to test a liquid or chemical reaction. |
Mortar and Pestle | Used to crush or smooth a solid object or object that is still in crystal form. |
Wire Netting | To hold a beaker and flask when heating using bunsen or puff. |
Nichrome Wire | To identify a substance by means of flame test the subject. |
Separatory Funnel | To separate the components of the solvent phase with different densities which are usually used in the liquid extraction process. |
Stirring Rod | To mix a solution with chemicals inside the laboratory. |
Glass Cup | Used for many things; To place an object as observation material, to store materials that will be weighted later. The cover is usually used in the sample heating process. |
Distillation Flask | To separate a solution to each individual component. |
Condenser | To cool a hot liquid and condense the vapor. |
Plastic or Metal Spatulas | As a medium for taking chemicals in solid or crystalline form. |
Burette | For high-precision titrations and also for measuring the volume of a liquid or solution. |
Fillers | To suck a solution or liquid. |
Desiccator | For a place to store a sample that is water-free. |
Puff Burner | To heat a solution or burn a substance in the process of a chemical or another experiment. |
Bunsen Burner | For heating, burning, and also used for sterilizing Ose needles and others. |
Glass Stirrer | To assist in homogenizing a solution and also to help drain the solution into the funnel. |
Stainless Steel Spatulas | To take chemicals in solid or crystal form. |
Porcelain Cup | For a place to make up the material as well as to atomize the chemicals. |
Analytical Balance | To measure a chemical with 0,00001-gram accuracy. It can only measure a maximum of 210 grams in weight. |
Bottle Spray | To store and spray a liquid. |
Burette Clamp | A surface to place a burette. |
Stative | For erecting burettes, separating funnels, and other laboratory equipment. |
Cuvette | For containers of objects to be tested or studied using a spectrophotometer. |
Cuvette Rack | To store a cuvette. |
Ose Limit | To do Inoculation |
L-Shape Stirrer | To flatten and mix the samples that are inserted into the media contained in the Petri dish. |
Puff Lamp | For sterilization (Lighting Ose) prior to inoculation. |
Microscope | To see and observe a micro-sized material. |
Centrifuge | To separate the particles from the precipitate substance. |
Micropipette | To take a liquid by taking in a very small number of drops and volume. |
PH Meter | To measure the level of acid contained in the material. |
Rotator and Mixers | To mix a bunch of substance that is about to be reacted. |
Fume Cabinet | To limit exposure to harmful gases and also to protect against dirty dust in certain rooms. |
Litmus Paper | Estimating the level of acidity or alkalinity contained in a liquid. |
Filter Paper | To filter a substance. |
Petri Cup | For cell proliferation. |
Oven | To sterilize laboratory equipment. |
Universal Indicator | To identify the level of acidity or alkalinity contained in a liquid by showing it on the color indicator. |
Liquid Thermometer | To measure the temperature of a liquid. |
Viscometer | To measure the viscosity of a substance. |
Pycnometer | To measure the density and density of liquids. |
Multimeter | To measure current, resistance, voltage, and flowing voltage. |
Water Bath | To carry out heating involving water media. |
Object Glass | To place an object to be studied or observed with a microscope. |
Gloves | To protect our hands from dangerous substances. |
Support Ring | To support or clamp the separating funnel or breakage glass during the transfer of substances. |
Evaporating Dish | For the evaporation container of substances that are difficult or cannot evaporate. |
Hot Plate | To heat a flammable substance when heated using a Bunsen burner. |
Magnifying Glass | To observe a small particle material. |
Those are the tools that are usually in the laboratory.