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  2. Laboratory glassware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_glassware

    In 1915 Corning Glassworks developed their own borosilicate glass, introduced under the name Pyrex. This was a boon to the war effort in the United States. [6] Though many laboratories turned back to imports after the war ended, research into better glassware flourished.

  3. Beaker (laboratory equipment) - Wikipedia

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

    (B) A tall-form or Berzelius beaker (C) A flat beaker or crystallizer Philips beaker which can be swirled like a conical flask. Standard or "low-form" (A) beakers typically have a height about 1.4 times the diameter. [3] The common low form with a spout was devised by John Joseph Griffin and is therefore sometimes called a Griffin beaker.

  4. Visions (cookware) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visions_(cookware)

    Visions is a brand of transparent stove top cookware created by Corning France and introduced to Europe during the late 1970s. In 1983, it was introduced in the United States and became the number one selling cookware set for a number of years.

  5. CorningWare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CorningWare

    Miniature toy set of CorningWare Arc International , France, sells cookware that is equivalent to Corning Ware under various brand names including Arcoflam, Luminarc, and Arcoroc. Their Octime line of glass-ceramic saucepans and casseroles were rebadged for Princess House and sold as Nouveau cookware in the US and other select regions.

  6. Laboratory flask - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_flask

    Dewar flask is a double-walled flask having a near-vacuum between the two walls. These come in a variety of shapes and sizes; some are large and tube-like, others are shaped like regular flasks. These come in a variety of shapes and sizes; some are large and tube-like, others are shaped like regular flasks.

  7. Fleaker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleaker

    A Fleaker is a brand of container for liquids used in the laboratory. It can be described as a cross between the Griffin beaker and the Erlenmeyer flask. [1]Like a beaker, the bottom is flat, with the sides meeting the bottom at a 90-degree angle.