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Test Tubes
Introduction
A test tube is laboratory glassware used for sampling and testing chemical reactions. The test tubes were developed by a renowned British Physicist and Chemist - “Michael Faraday” (1791-1867).
Test tubes are also known as boiling tubes. These are slender containers with a U-shaped bottom and an open top. They can hold small amounts of liquids and are generally used in scientific experiments.
Features
Types of Test Tubes
Reusable Test Tubes are sturdy and are more heat resistant because they are manufactured from Boro 3.3 Glass. These are used for high precision chemical reactions. They can be reused.
Commonly used at
Glassco’s Test Tubes
These tubes are chemically clean and well-suited for general use in chemistry, blood banks, hematology and other laboratory procedures. Salient Features:
Each tube is annealed at temperatures over 426.7°C (800°F) to increase strength and reduce breakage. Tubes feature smooth, well-rounded bot toms with no irregularities. Tops are firepolished to eliminate rough edges. Tubes are packed in lint-free packaging and are shrink-film sealed to prevent any contamination from outside sources.