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Vacuum flasks are often used as insulated shipping containers. Extremely large or long vacuum flasks sometimes cannot fully support the inner flask from the neck alone, so additional support is provided by spacers between the interior and exterior shell. These spacers act as a thermal bridge and partially reduce the insulating properties of the ...
A glass carafe. A carafe (/ k ə ˈ r æ f /) is a glass container with a flared lip used for serving liquids, especially wine and coffee. [1] Unlike the related decanter, carafes generally do not include stoppers. [2] Coffee pots included in coffee makers are also referred to as carafes in American English.
Insulated shipping containers are a type of packaging used to ship temperature sensitive products such as foods, pharmaceuticals, organs, blood, biologic materials, vaccines [1] and chemicals. They are used as part of a cold chain to help maintain product freshness and efficacy.
A thermal bag is a type of thermally insulated shipping container in the form of a bag which can be carried, usually made of thermally insulating materials and sometimes a refrigerant gel. It is used to help maintain the temperature of its contents, keeping cold items cold, and hot items hot.
The earliest known thermal cooker dates from the Medieval period in Europe. After heating over a fire, a hot, earthenware pot containing food was placed in another, larger pot, box or hole in the ground, insulated by hay, moss, dry leaves or other material, and covered. The heat conserved within would slowly cook the food inside, saving fuel ...
English carafe is an etymological doublet via Italian and French. [7] Demijohn originally referred to any glass vessel with a large body and small neck, enclosed in wickerwork. The word presumably comes from the French dame-jeanne, [8] literally "Lady Jane", as a popular appellation; this word is first attested in France in the 17th century. [9]