ground glass joint

They have standard taper ground glass joints at the stem.

Ground glass joints are translucent and physically free of debris when clean.

Ground glass joints are also much more resistant to solvents and chemicals used.

A large percentage of the glassware makes use of ground glass joints.

The ends of the necks are usually conical (female) ground glass joints.

Laboratory glassware often has ground glass joints that allow the pieces to be fitted together easily.

Ground glass joints are used in laboratories to quickly and easily fit leak-tight apparatus together from commonly available parts.

Ground glass joints composed of all glass quickly and easily fit leak-tight apparatus together.

Glassware are usually connected via tightly-fitting and greased ground glass joints.

This allows a material to be added to a flask through the ground glass joint, which is then capped with a septum.

The ground glass joint can be connected to a manifold directly or through an adapter and hosing.

These days, ground glass joints can be precisely ground to a reproducible taper or shape.

In the past, scientists constructed their own laboratory apparatus prior to the ubiquity of interchangeable ground glass joints.

Standard laboratory glassware with ground glass joints, e.g. quickfit apparatus.

Connection is usually made either by a ground glass joint or a flanged metal connector, sealed with an o-ring.

They do not always have the ground glass joint at the stem, instead having a narrow tube suitable for insertion into a rubber stopper.

The inlet to the bulb is connected to a ground glass joint, while the outlet is vented to the air.

Forked clamp stainless steel for ST ground glass joints with/without setscrew.

Commercially available condensers usually are fitted with ground glass joints and come in standard lengths of 100, 200, and 400 mm.

Sometimes conical ground glass joints can lock together, preventing the user from rotating them - this is known as freezing or locking.

They have been supplanted by laboratory glassware which come with standard ground glass joints which allow the pieces to be fitted together easily.

Dropping funnels are a cylindrical, regularly graduated funnel with standard taper ground glass joints.

The necks of traditional Florence flasks often don't have a ground glass joint like modern round bottom flasks do.

Round bends of glass tubing with ground glass joints may be used to adjust the orientation of various vessels.