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- Q5416060 subject Q8579488.
- Q5416060 subject Q8579491.
- Q5416060 abstract "An evaporating dish is a piece of laboratory glassware used for the evaporation of solutions and supernatant liquids, and sometimes to their melting point. Evaporating dishes are used to evaporate excess solvents - most commonly water - to produce a concentrated solution or a solid precipitate of the dissolved substance.Most are made of porcelain or borosilicate glass. Shallow glass evaporating dishes are commonly termed "watch glasses", since they resemble the front window of a pocket watch. Some used for high-temperature work are of refractory metals, usually of platinum, owing to its non-reactive behaviour and low risk of contamination.The capacity of evaporators is usually small - in the range 3-10 ml. Larger dishes, up to 100 ml, are different in shape, and are more hemispherical.The evaporator is used most often in quantitative analysis.In the determination of silicon content in an organic sample, a small and accurately-measured quantity of a substance is added to the large amount of sulfuric acid, then heated in an evaporating dish. The dish is heated with a Bunsen burner, until only stable precipitate remains, which contains the silica content. The dish is then closed and heated at high temperature until completely clean, fused silica is produced. Comparison of the initial weight of the substance and that of the fused silica allows to the content of silicon in the sample to be determined.The shape of the evaporating dish encourages evaporation in two ways: The shell is relatively flat. A relatively large liquid surface promotes evaporation. If heated in a flask or beaker, a part of the evaporated liquid condenses on the vessel walls and flows back into the solution. This does not happen in a dish.When heating liquid in an evaporating dish, the low walls encourage splashes and so stirring or swirling of evaporating liquids is considered bad practice, owing to the risk of spillage.Evaporation, especially in production quantities rather than merely for analysis, is now mostly performed in a rotary evaporator. This is preferred because it works much faster and may be used under, avoiding unwanted reactions with the atmosphere and allowing control of noxious fumes. Evaporation under vacuum also reduces the severity of bumping and violent ebullition.".
- Q5416060 thumbnail Abdampfschalen_verschiedene_Groessen.jpg?width=300.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q113796.
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- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q4118.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q428932.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q632543.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q657709.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q670.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q849813.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q8579488.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q8579491.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q880.
- Q5416060 wikiPageWikiLink Q899083.
- Q5416060 comment "An evaporating dish is a piece of laboratory glassware used for the evaporation of solutions and supernatant liquids, and sometimes to their melting point. Evaporating dishes are used to evaporate excess solvents - most commonly water - to produce a concentrated solution or a solid precipitate of the dissolved substance.Most are made of porcelain or borosilicate glass. Shallow glass evaporating dishes are commonly termed "watch glasses", since they resemble the front window of a pocket watch.".
- Q5416060 label "Evaporating dish".
- Q5416060 depiction Abdampfschalen_verschiedene_Groessen.jpg.