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  2. Teapot effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teapot_effect

    Depending on the materials used, the outside of the spout is now wetted during the flow process. At this point, additional interfacial forces occur : the liquid runs as a narrow trickle along the spout and can until it detaches from the underside. The unwanted teapot effect only occurs when pouring slowly and carefully. [6]

  3. Fizz-Keeper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fizz-Keeper

    The liquid is far more easily infused under pressure, but once the liquid is exposed to atmospheric pressure, it immediately begins to out-gas. Studies of the kinetics, [2] [3] [4] however, do report that pumping in air pressure slows down the rate at which dissolved CO 2 comes out of solution. Apparently the application of the Fizz-Keeper with ...

  4. Driptorch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driptorch

    The wick is ignited and allows the fire to be directed as needed. The spout and wick can be secured upside down inside the canister for storage or transport. Typically the fuel used is a mixture of gasoline and diesel with a ratio of 30% to 70% respectively, although, the amounts may need to be adjusted according to fuel and weather conditions. [1]

  5. Beaker (laboratory equipment) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaker_(laboratory_equipment)

    The presence of a spout means that the beaker cannot have a lid. However, when in use, beakers may be covered by a watch glass to prevent contamination or loss of the contents, but allowing venting via the spout. Alternatively, a beaker may be covered with another larger beaker that has been inverted, though a watch glass is preferable.

  6. Whipped-cream charger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whipped-cream_charger

    A box of chargers, showing their foil sealed ends that release the gas after being punctured. The cylinders are about 6.3 centimetres (2 + 1 ⁄ 2 in) long by 1.8 cm (3 ⁄ 4 in) wide, with a volume of 10 cubic centimetres (0.6 cu in) and capacity for most brands of 8 grams (1 ⁄ 4 oz) of pressurized N 2 O.

  7. Mace (spray) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mace_(spray)

    Mace is the brand name of an early type of aerosol self-defense spray invented by Alan Lee Litman in the 1960s. The first commercial product of its type, Litman's design packaged phenacyl chloride (CN) tear gas dissolved in hydrocarbon solvents into a small aerosol spray can, [1] usable in many environments and strong enough to act as a deterrent and incapacitant when sprayed in the face.