Simulation Lab
Practice filling the pipetto the required level.
1.5 ML
Next
Simulation Lab
Practice filling the pipetto the required level.
1 ML
Next
Simulation Lab
Drag the Volume Pipettor to the Graduated Cylinder and Click to Fill the Volume:
30 ML
Correct
Simulation Lab
Drag the Volume Pipettor to the Graduated Cylinder and Click to Fill the Volume:
15 ML
Correct
End of Simulation
Understand the Meniscus
The meniscus forms due to the surface tension of the liquid. For most liquids, like water, the meniscus is concave, curving upward.
Always read the pipette at the bottom of the meniscus for aqueous solutions. For solutions where the meniscus is convex, like mercury, read from the top of the meniscus.
Understand the Meniscus
The meniscus forms due to the surface tension of the liquid. For most liquids, like water, the meniscus is concave, curving upward.
Always read the pipette at the bottom of the meniscus for aqueous solutions. For solutions where the meniscus is convex, like mercury, read from the top of the meniscus.
Pipette Simulation
Allied RX
Created on October 5, 2023
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Transcript
Simulation Lab
Practice filling the pipetto the required level.
1.5 ML
Next
Simulation Lab
Practice filling the pipetto the required level.
1 ML
Next
Simulation Lab
Drag the Volume Pipettor to the Graduated Cylinder and Click to Fill the Volume:
30 ML
Correct
Simulation Lab
Drag the Volume Pipettor to the Graduated Cylinder and Click to Fill the Volume:
15 ML
Correct
End of Simulation
Understand the Meniscus
The meniscus forms due to the surface tension of the liquid. For most liquids, like water, the meniscus is concave, curving upward.
Always read the pipette at the bottom of the meniscus for aqueous solutions. For solutions where the meniscus is convex, like mercury, read from the top of the meniscus.
Understand the Meniscus
The meniscus forms due to the surface tension of the liquid. For most liquids, like water, the meniscus is concave, curving upward.
Always read the pipette at the bottom of the meniscus for aqueous solutions. For solutions where the meniscus is convex, like mercury, read from the top of the meniscus.