desiccator

• “On my first day, Professor Hirata brought out a large vacuum desiccator and said, "This contains dried Cypridina.”

  Osamu Shimomura - Autobiography

• “Two big air conditioners and a desiccator run constantly to keep it at 50 degrees F, and 30% Rh.”

  Archive 2008-03-01

• “This is how I learned to do it way back when: First, you dry the empty bottle to a constant weight, then you add the substance to be weighed in it and place the bottle in a desiccator until its weight stops changing.”

  A chemistry set for tiny chemists

• “The bottle is capped with its tight-fitting stopper when it is outside the desiccator so that moisture won't get inside.”

  A chemistry set for tiny chemists

• “It was, however, found impossible to obtain any crystallisation from the neutralised (BaCO_ {3}) and concentrated solution, the syrup being kept for some weeks in a desiccator.”

  Researches on Cellulose 1895-1900

• “It was then warmed on a water-oven, kept in a vacuum desiccator over solid paraffin, and the weight estimated.”

  Researches on Cellulose 1895-1900

• “I have kept one very conveniently in a vacuum desiccator over phosphorus pentoxide, but if of any size, the condenser deserves a box to itself, and this must be air-tight and provided with a drying reagent, so arranged that it can be removed through a manhole of some sort.”

  On Laboratory Arts

• “When very accurate dry matter determinations are desired, the substance is dried in a vacuum oven, or in a desiccator over sulphuric acid, or in an atmosphere of some non-oxidizing gas, as hydrogen.”

  Human Foods and Their Nutritive Value

• “After cooling in a desiccator, it is weighed again.”

  Scientific American Supplement No. 822, October 3, 1891

• “_ -- The platinum bowl is washed with nitric acid and distilled water, dried by heat, and then left to cool in a desiccator.”

  Scientific American Supplement No. 822, October 3, 1891

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