Measuring pipettes are glass or plastic tubes used to measure small volumes of liquid between 0.1ml and 25.0ml. They have calibrated divisions along the tube that allow users to specify the amount of liquid being transferred. Originally developed by Karl Friedrich Mohr in the 19th century, measuring pipettes are more accurate than Pasteur pipettes but not as accurate as volumetric pipettes. They are commonly used to dispense variable amounts of aqueous liquids.
Measuring pipettes are glass or plastic tubes used to measure small volumes of liquid between 0.1ml and 25.0ml. They have calibrated divisions along the tube that allow users to specify the amount of liquid being transferred. Originally developed by Karl Friedrich Mohr in the 19th century, measuring pipettes are more accurate than Pasteur pipettes but not as accurate as volumetric pipettes. They are commonly used to dispense variable amounts of aqueous liquids.
Measuring pipettes are glass or plastic tubes used to measure small volumes of liquid between 0.1ml and 25.0ml. They have calibrated divisions along the tube that allow users to specify the amount of liquid being transferred. Originally developed by Karl Friedrich Mohr in the 19th century, measuring pipettes are more accurate than Pasteur pipettes but not as accurate as volumetric pipettes. They are commonly used to dispense variable amounts of aqueous liquids.
1. Discha Prameswara 2. Yeni Sulistyawati Pamungkas MEASURING PIPETTES
• They are straight glass or plastic tubes with one tapering
end. • Calibrated into small divisions so that various amounts of liquid can be measured with the same pipette. • Usually used to measure any amount between 0.1ml and 25.0ml. • They are not as accurate due to the fact that any imperfection in their internal diameter will have a greater effect on the volume delivered. But more accurate than Pasteur pipettes Definition • Measuring pipette are pipettes with various volumes along the tube. They commonly come in 5, 10, 25 and 50 mL volumes. • Measuring pipette are also known as Graduation pipette History This instrument is also referred to as a Mohr pipette, after Karl Friedrich Mohr, a 19th century pharmacist. Mohr is said to have developed the graduated pipette so that he could specify the volume of liquid that he wanted to transfer. The word "graduated" refers to the series of lines located at specific intervals that run the length of the tube. These lines allow the user to specify and measure the volume of liquid that is being transferred. Graduated pipettes are more accurate than Pasteur pipettes, but not as accurate as volumetric pipettes. Function • Measuring pipettes are used for dispensing a variable volume of aqueous liquid. Pipettes are calibrated with distilled water. They can be used with non-aqueous liquids but they will not be as accurate. Usage Guide • Hold pipette in solution, don’t touch the bottom. • Squeeze bulb and attach to top of the pipette. • Hold forefinger on top of pipette to control volume aspiration. • Subtract the amount needed into separate beaker while staying eye level to assure proper measurement. • Measure solution from bottom of the meniscuses, the crescent shaped surface of liquid that is visible in the pipette. • Subtract needed volume from the initial volume and find the volume needed to release to in order to get the desired amount. MOHR AND SEROLOGICAL PIPETTES
Measuring pipettes are divided
into: • MOHR PIPETTES – the graduations on these always end before the tip
• SEROLOGICAL PIPETTES – the graduation marks continue to the tip Thank You