Healthstar Non-Sterile Graduated 1 ounce Clear Plastic Medicine Cups with Measurement Markings (100 Count)
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In response to your question, the insides are a little rough; and that's a tiny fraction of a percent; a phrase similar to If it was calculated that way, it would be 0000001; So in these cups, I believe that would be considered smooth.br>Of course, it depends on what you're trying to accomplish or what you need to accomplish with them. However, they are smooth enough for the answer unless you require them to be glass smooth, in which case they would not pass.
I'm at a loss.
In this order, there are 100 cups.
I'm not sure, but I'll give it a shot. pause - 2nd test - After poking a hole in the bottom with an ice pick, it didn't split or crack. Ken br>br>Ken br>br>Ken br>br>Ken
Selected User Reviews For Healthstar Non-Sterile Graduated 1 ounce Clear Plastic Medicine Cups with Measurement Markings (100 Count)
This review is solely for the purpose of mixing epoxy with these cups. br>br>For that purpose, they're practically useless - They're too flimsy and thin. You'd have a hard time keeping the cup in your hand because the epoxy parts need to be mixed together vigorously. It will flex and wiggle right out of your hand. br>br>Spend a few extra dollars on proper mixing cups, such as these: .
So, after crushing them, I put them in a medicine cup, added water, mixed it around, and syringed out the granules. However, after each use, I do not discard them. I throw away one after a few weeks of use and move on to the next one. I highly recommend this product, and at such a low price, it's a steal.
Small amounts of epoxy should be mixed in cups, which appears to be the case. The cup's inside bottom lacks the small tabs from the injection mold that prevent scraping of the cup's inside corners, as do some other cups.
I made crafts with these. They can hold a lot of paint and a little resin. They're simple to read, which makes measuring a breeze. When my mother had a stroke and I had to give her medication because she couldn't hold small pills, I found them to be extremely useful. I would buy them again because of their versatility.
of sterile 100 x 100 x 100 x 100 x 100 x 100 x 100 x Count. For a 100-pack of these small clear polypropylene plastic dosing cups, Amazon had them for a very low price. Sleeve count is a term used to describe the number of stitches on a sleeve They're a non-profit organization. sterile, but attractively made, with a rolled top edge and a maximum capacity of one Ounce/30- These cups, I believe, are intended to be discarded when used for medications, but they could be washed and reused for other purposes. If necessary, it can be used for medical purposes.
As a mixing cup, it's perfectly acceptable. Because of the raised bottom, scraping into it must be avoided. But, hey, they weren't made to mix epoxy, and they're cheap! Before you use them for something they weren't designed for, go out and buy some real LDPE mixing cups for $5 - $10. A tenfold increase in cost.
We were constantly misplacing the small cups that came with our children's medicine, or they'd become sticky with residue despite being rinsed. This was an excellent choice. Rinse them and use them a few times until your child no longer requires the medication, then toss them.
These are flexible, apparently vacuum formed cups with a rolled rim, just like all of the other similar cups I've seen recently. I use them to mix epoxy and they're fine; the markings are clear and not too deep to cause issues with trapped epoxy.
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