Gas syringe

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A gas syringe showing its components separate and together
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A gas syringe showing its components separate and together

A gas syringe also known as "glass collecting bottle", is a piece of laboratory glassware used to draw a volume of a gas from a beaker or other closed system, or measure the volume of gas given off in a reaction. It is often used to remove gaseous products from a reaction. The syringe will have a hermetic seal around the top and sides, and moves more freely than a normal syringe. Most gas syringes can measure up to 100 cm3.

Note: When using a gas syringe you must not get it wet. Dry off the inside tube with a paper towel so that the movement of the syringe is smoother and more reliable when gasses are being measured.

Laboratory equipment
Agar plate | Aspirator | Bunsen burner | Calorimeter | Colony counter | Colorimeter | Centrifuge | Fume hood | Magnetic stirrer | Microscope | Microtiter plate | Plate reader | Spectrophotometer | Stir bar | Thermometer | Vortex mixer | Static mixer
Laboratory glassware
Beaker | Boiling tube | Büchner funnel | Burette | Conical measure | Crucible | Cuvette | Laboratory flasks (Erlenmeyer flask, Round-bottom flask, Florence flask, Volumetric flask, Büchner flask, Retort) | Gas syringe | Graduated cylinder | Pipette | Petri dish | Separating funnel | Soxhlet extractor | Test tube | Thistle tube | Watch glass
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