Splint (laboratory equipment)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Splint_(laboratory_equipment) an entity of type: WikicatChemicalTests
A splint (or spill or splinter) is a simple piece of equipment used in scientific laboratories. Splints are typically long, thin strips of wood, about 6 inches (15 cm) long and ¼ inch (6 mm) wide, and are consumable but inexpensive. They are typically used for tasks such as lighting bunsen burners, as the length of the splint allows a flame to be lit without risk to the user's hand, should the burner flare back. Another use for splints are chemical identification of various gases, and splints are also used to teach simple chemical principles in schools.
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Splint (laboratory equipment)
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With the tube's stopcock opened, the splint bursts into bright flame
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A dimly smouldering splint is above the outlet of a glass tube
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When the stopcock is opened, oxygen gas rushes out, and ignites the glowing splint.
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A glowing splint is held above a glass tube, in which oxygen gas is trapped.
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Testing for oxygen with a glowing splint
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Elektrolyse3.jpg
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Elektrolyse4.jpg
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250
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A splint (or spill or splinter) is a simple piece of equipment used in scientific laboratories. Splints are typically long, thin strips of wood, about 6 inches (15 cm) long and ¼ inch (6 mm) wide, and are consumable but inexpensive. They are typically used for tasks such as lighting bunsen burners, as the length of the splint allows a flame to be lit without risk to the user's hand, should the burner flare back. Another use for splints are chemical identification of various gases, and splints are also used to teach simple chemical principles in schools.
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5337
