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Q: What is mean by borosilicate glass 3.3?
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How much does borosilicate glass weigh per cubic centimeter?

The density of borosilicate glass is approx. 2,23 g/cm3.


Moderately thermostable glassware?

Thermostable glass is a borosilicate glass.


What material is a buret made from?

Borosilicate glass


What are borostix used for?

Borostix are rectangular glass rods used in the borosilicate glass-art industry.


Will fluoride react with borosilicate glass?

Yes, glass doesn't resist to HF and other compounds of fluorine.


What is the use of boric oxide to improve the quality of glass?

Borosilicate glass is resistant to higher temperatures; this glass is used for chemical labware.


What glass property must glassware have in order to be heated?

Bottles, Petri dishes, Erlenmeyer flasks, Berzelius flasks, graduated cyllinders, test tubes, funnels, glass crucibles, glass dishes, watch glasses, round-bottom flasks, distillation columns, condensers, volumetric flasks, weighting vials and many others.


Does pyrex hold on to caustic chemicals?

Pyrex is borosilicate glass and like all glass does not absorb any chemicals.


What is borosilicate glassware?

Glass types are named after the fluxes that are used to lower the melting temperature of the grains of silica sand. Borosilicate, therefore, contains boron, or a derivative, such as boric acid, or borax, to do this. Borosilicate glass is most often used for cookery or in laboratory apparatus, as it is very resistant to thermal shock and corrosion by acids.


Glasswares that can be heated on asbestos wire gauze?

These are thermal resistant glasswares (from borosilicate glass).


Can you drill a hole in borosilicate glass tube?

yes. using a diamond bit and water.


What does boron have to do with glass?

Boron is present in borosilicate glass in the form of boric acid. It is a flux which allows silica to melt at a lower temperature. Borosilicate glass is most often used as cookware (most common brand is Pyrex) and laboratory ware (best known brand is Schott) because of its very good thermal resistance. Borosilicate was developed by the German glassmaker Otto Schott in the late 19th century)