Measuring Cylinder, 100ml - Class B Tolerance - Octagonal Base - Polypropylene Plastic - Industrial Quality, Autoclavable - Eisco Labs
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Based on its B rating (limited absorption or attack), this graduated cylinder has a comparatively low toxic level. Most applications can be dealt with by polypropylene, though it is advised that the user should conduct his or her own tests to determine whether polypropylene is suitable for
Using a weighing scale, I measured out 100 grams of water and filled the cylinder with it. I think it was right at 100 ml.
According to the measurements, it is one and a sixteenth I can measure as closely as I can.
The measurements I took were At 10" tall, the base is 2 1/2" in diameter. At the opening it is 1 1/4" wide
Selected User Reviews For Measuring Cylinder, 100ml - Class B Tolerance - Octagonal Base - Polypropylene Plastic - Industrial Quality, Autoclavable - Eisco Labs
The product details said 10 inches tall, but it's actually 11 inches As a result, I chose this product instead of the alternatives since my brewing tool is 11 inches tall so I will never be able to fully fit in it. The size has been omitted (I don't know a lot about things, just wanted people to know how big it really is).
As opposed to the stiff plastic ones that break when the hydrometer taps the bottom by mistake, I highly prefer this one. I love the volume - it's just right It took me less time to draw a sample than others I've used before.
My profession is not that of a scientist, but that of The specific gravity of my hydrometer must be measured using a graduated cylinder. This width is perfect.
I use it to measure the density of various glaze mixtures I use. In spite of a bit of difficulty seeing the lines on the cylinder, I used a black marker and carefully went over the 100mm line so now I can see it without any issue. I also appreciate that this is an unbreakable glass. It will be the second one that I purchase.
When it comes to making wine, you need three things. This turkey baster, a cylinder, and a hydrometer. Originally, I had a cracked cylinder, so I purchased this one to replace it. can be used to get a gravity reading of your wine as it is 100 ml in volume with enough room for the hydrometer to move freely and not grab too much wine from the I recommend this three-piece wine supply set to anyone who wants to make their own wine.
Unlike the ones we had in chemistry class, this one is not crystal clear, but it has more advantages than it disadvantages. I prefer to use a cylinder because it is much cheaper than a glass one, and because if I knock it over, it won't break like a glass one (and you can easily To test out various liquor pourers I get from the Internet, I use it primarily for that purpose. Regardless of your price range, they can vary widely. I have had several of them. There are 5 ounces in each box. You can get pourers that put out 1 oz of liquid and one that puts out You've got me thinking (I like that). Using a graduated cylinder of this size gives you more than enough accuracy to test pourers and everything else in the kitchen that needs testing. In addition to being a great conversation piece, it makes a great party decoration. This is a highly recommended read.
I gave it 4 stars because I think it is overpriced. If I were to pay $8 for this, I would rather pay $3. But I don't know how accurate it is, since I'm not familiar with it. Since I have nothing to measure it against, I cannot make any comparisons. A nice, solid build seems to be the case here.
So far it seems to be a defective product. As you can see, the plastic on the bottom and hole at the bottom of my 100 mL graduated cylinder are flaky making the whole thing completely worthless.
Related Products For Measuring Cylinder, 100ml - Class B Tolerance - Octagonal Base - Polypropylene Plastic - Industrial Quality, Autoclavable - Eisco Labs
