The Fritsch Further Test sieve, with a mesh size of 75 µm, a diameter of 200 mm, and a height of 50 mm, is crafted from high-quality stainless steel for durability and corrosion resistance. This sieve is designed for precise and reliable particle size analysis in laboratory applications. It is ideal for material classification and separation where fine particles need to be accurately screened and analyzed.
Key Features:
Brand: Fritsch
Dimensions: 200 mm diameter, 50 mm height
Mesh Size: 75 µm
Material: Stainless steel for long-lasting performance and resistance to corrosion
Application: Perfect for fine particle analysis and material separation in laboratory settings
This test sieve provides an accurate and reliable solution for particle size analysis, ensuring reproducible and high-quality results for a wide range of laboratory applications.
It is crafted from high-quality stainless steel for durability and corrosion resistance. This sieve is designed for precise and reliable particle size analysis in laboratory applications. It is ideal for material classification and separation where fine particles need to be accurately screened and analyzed.
This guide explains the practical difference between a burette and a pipette, two instruments that are often confused because both dispense measured volumes of liquid, but that are built for genuinely different jobs. It breaks down how a burette's stopcock and full-length graduated scale let an operator dispense a variable, watched volume and stop the instant a reaction reaches its endpoint, versus how a pipette (volumetric, graduated or micropipette) is built to transfer one known or pre-set volume in a single action. Rather than presenting the two as competing options, the piece frames them as complementary tools tied to different steps in a procedure: burettes for titration and any reaction where the target volume isn't known in advance, pipettes for sample preparation, dilutions and any step where the volume is already fixed.
This guide compares the five graduated cylinder brands most commonly used across Australian laboratories: Hirschmann Laborgeräte (DURAN® glass), Kartell (PMP plastic), ISOLAB Laborgeräte, BRAND (BLAUBRAND®) and VITLAB. Rather than treating graduated cylinders as interchangeable, it breaks down what actually separates them, Class A versus Class B accuracy tolerances, glass versus plastic construction, base stability and certification standards such as USP conformity, and explains which of these differences genuinely matter depending on the work.
This guide compares the five Erlenmeyer flask brands most commonly used across Australian laboratories today: DWK Life Sciences (DURAN®), ISOLAB Laborgeräte, LLG Labware, BRAND and Kartell. Rather than treating all Erlenmeyer flasks as interchangeable, it breaks down what actually separates them in practice, wall thickness consistency, thermal shock resistance, neck and closure compatibility, and material choice between borosilicate glass and polypropylene, and explains which of these differences matter for which kind of lab work.