Dial 36 glass

Scheibe, /. disk slice plate cake (of wax, etc.) pane (of glass) (honey)comb washer pulley, wheel, target, dial, etc. scheiben-ahnlich, -artig, a. disk-like, discoid, discoidal. 

Made by Plowden Thompson Ltd. Dial 36 is a borosilicate glass for sealing to timgsten. The linear expansion coefficient (20-300°Q is 3-6 X 10 . 

Their uses are very extensive, such as aircraft canopies windows, insttument dials, safety glass, contact lenses, lighting fixtures, refrigerator parts, dentures, paints finishes, adhesives etc. The synthetic fibers Orion,... 

Multipipettor with 5- and 50-ml Combitips (no. 1 on dial = 100 p.1 or 1 ml, respectively) or equivalent 40° to 45°C, 45° to 50°C, and boiling water baths 6- to 12-ml round-bottom glass test tubes or vials with screw caps Spectrophotometer with 1-ml quartz cuvette Aluminum container (optional)... 

Load a multipipettor and 50-ml Combitip with 20 mM sodium phosphate buffer, pH 6.5, and set the dial to 5. Expel all air from the tip as would be done with a medical syringe. Add 5 ml buffer to each tube. Cap the tubes and immediately vortex vigorously, ensuring that the top of the vortex is below the tube neck. Use a glass rod to disperse any visible lumps. 

Abreo K, Glass J. 1993. Cellular, biochemical, and molecular mechanisms of aluminum toxicity. Nephrol Dial Transplant Suppl 1 5-11. 

Automatic plastic pipettes have become a common feature in the laboratory, and are gradually replacing glass lambda pipettes in everyday use. These pipettes are controlled by a specified-volume button or dial-volume controls commonly, and are used to deliver small volumes with accuracy. 

The easiest way to see a quantitative vacuum measurement of a system is to look at a dial and read it. This direct reading can be done with mechanical gauges. The surface of mechanical gauges that come in contact with gases within a vacuum system can be made out of metal or glass (borosilicate or quartz), both of which can be fairly impervious to chemical attack. ... 

Assumed that a gas is enclosed in a container and that a free electron has been produced—perhaps by a cosmic ray, or by the radiation from the experimenter s watch dial or from a piece of uranium glass in a graded seal, or by cold cathode emission by the very strong electric fields around a sharp point on an electrode in the discharge tube—if a d.c. electric field is imposed, the electron will respond according to Newton s law,... 

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