Technical & Hints

Our laboratory glassware is made of  borosilicate glass with excellent chemical and physical properties It has  a silica content of 80% and is highly stable in structure with marked mechanical strength and very high resistance against chemical attacks. With a low linear coefficient of thermal expansion, this glass is capable of withstanding high thermal shock and possesses good molding ability. It is an excellent material for heat resistant laboratory glassware.

Helpful Hints

"Plan your glassware assembly in an uncluttered space with easy access to components."

"Use the least amount of clamps possible, interjoint glassware can provide it's own rigidity and stability."

"Assemble from the bottom up."

"Fasten all clamps loosely first with the exception of the lowest clamp: then when alignment is correct carefully close the clamps."

"Never apply force to an assembly, this will create breakage, cracks, leakage and improper function."

"Clean your glassware after use and don't store reaction products in your round bottom flasks."

"Be watchful of thermometers rolling off the desk, or round bottom flasks. Use a support such as a beaker or cork ring."

"When conducting vacuum procedures, carefully inspect for star or hairline cracks. "

"To seal joints place small dots of grease around the upper end of the male joint (cone), then rotate the mated joint to form a sealing band. Add additional bands if needed. Never coat the entire joint."

Phone: 204-667-2179
Fax: 204-667-2179
Email: sales@organicglassware.com

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