Dishes are shallow containers used in numerous laboratory applications. Types of dishes include cell culture and Petri dishes, evaporating dishes, staining dishes, weighing dishes, trays, watch glasses, and other special purpose dishes. Depending on their intended use, dishes can be made of glass, plastic, ceramic, or metal, and can be disposable or autoclavable.
The concave shape of the watch glass dish allow working in very small quantities (e.g. for pretreatments) and covering laboratory glassware with wide openings.
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The flat shape as well as the flat bottom of the crystallizing dish allow an even evaporation of solvents and thus the crystallization of solids from solutions and suspensions.
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Evaporation of liquids; Preparation of concentrated solutions; Prevention of solvent condensation on glass walls; Sizes 25, 30, 35 and 45 mL without labelling field
Cultivation on different culture media at the same time under the same conditions; Growth and cultivation of microorganisms; Cultivation on solid gel culture medium; Microscopy of microorganisms; cell culture
The concave shape of the watch glass dish allow working in very small quantities (e.g. for pretreatments) and covering laboratory glassware with wide openings.
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The staining dish is used to hold a staining solution in which slides with cell cultures can be stained. With this design, a frame is required to accommodate the microscope slides.
This jar's wide top is designed for easy transfer of microscope slides, making it especially suitable for staining slides that are inscribed in one end.