Reddit reviews 7pc Polypropylene Cylinder Set - Class B - 10ml, 25ml, 50ml, 100ml, 250ml, 500ml & 1000ml - Polypropylene Plastic, Octagonal Base, Moulded Graduations - Industrial Quality, Autoclavable - Eisco Labs
We found 1 Reddit comments about 7pc Polypropylene Cylinder Set - Class B - 10ml, 25ml, 50ml, 100ml, 250ml, 500ml & 1000ml - Polypropylene Plastic, Octagonal Base, Moulded Graduations - Industrial Quality, Autoclavable - Eisco Labs. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
FULL SIZED VARIETY SET | Set of 7 variably sized graduated cylinders of 10,25,50,100,250,500, and 1000mL.US SOURCED RAW MATERIAL | While the product is manufactured in India, the raw material plastic is sourced from the US.DURABLE | Autoclavable polypropylene plastic allows for easy cleaning and sterilizationSTURDY | Octagonal bases for stable useACCURATE | Class B tolerances on all polypropylene cylinders
>[E]very chem lab should have a good number of 150-250 mL glass beakers on hand.
>Some large size glass test tubes will come in handy, and those are relatively cheap.
>Depending on what type of reactions you want to do, you may find it good to have petri dishes handy, either glass or plastic (they'd be good for crystallization experiments, certainly).
>You should definitely have a few pipettes, either the cheap plastic 3 mL kind, or if you can afford it, nicer glass droppers (Pasteur pipettes are fun to use, albeit fragile and hard to clean).
>You will definitely need a graduated cylinder, maybe a few, in different sizes, glass or plastic (definitely glass if you're planning on working with any strong acids or bases, or using organic solvents).
>You will find a scale, accurate to at least a tenth of a gram, to be an invaluable tool.
>Some litmus or pH paper will be useful.
>Oh, and a thermometer, of course!
>If you want to dispense precise quantities of any liquid, a 25 mL burette will be your best friend, though it's certainly not necessary.
8.a) This one seems relatively straightforward. Finally!
>a volumetric flask, for making precise stock solutions.
>A few Erlenmeyer flasks, for mixing things.
>A volumetric pipette, for making equal aliquots.
>Oh, and if you just want your lab to be that much more mad sciencey, you could have a distillation flask and a few condensation tubes bubbling in the background. If you want to make a significant investment, you could get a magnetic stirring platform, maybe one with good heating powers. Also great for whisking up an egg, or keeping some batter moving while you make pancakes. Pricey, though.
Thanks a ton for putting together that list!
EDIT: Formatting