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In modern browsers, the print function of the browser should automatically use the rules in the style sheets when you print an article, therefore the print command of your web browser is also useful. Certain page elements normally do not print; these include self references like section edit links, navigation boxes, message boxes and metadata. [1]
Some flasks are used to form a mold and are removed before pouring the casting, so another mold can be made. Other flasks are designed to contain the mold through the pouring operation, and then the casting is shaken out of the mold. The flasks are then used again and again.
The NX Class Cruiser - An Introductory Guide: Chris Wallace 2002 .pdf 19 9" x 12" The Ships of the Fifth Fleet: Chris Wallace 2000 .pdf 41 9" x 12" Dockyard Review - The Journal of the Advanced Starship Design Bureau Volume 2 - Issue 1: Chris Wallace, Belldandy Morisato, Alex Rosenzweig, J. Scott Spadaro, Miyuki Kobayakawa 2001 .pdf 12 8.5" x 11"
Flat-bottomed flask: A flask with similar uses as the round-bottom flask, but with a flat bottom that allows it to stand on a level surface.; Florence flask: A flask similar to the flat-bottomed flask that has round bodies and either a round bottom or a flat bottom so that one can stand the flask on a level surface.
Flasks are narrow-necked glass containers, typically conical or spherical, used in a laboratory to hold reagents or samples. Examples flasks include the Erlenmeyer flask, Florence flask, and Schlenk flask. Reagent bottles are containers with narrow openings generally used to store reagents or samples. Small bottles are called vials.
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Straus flasks are distinct from "solvent pots", which are flasks that contain a solvent as well as drying agents. Solvent pots are not usually bombs, or even Schlenk flasks in the classic sense. The most common configuration of a solvent pot is a simple round bottom flask attached to a 180° adapter fitted with some form of valve.
A Florence flask/boiling flask is a type of flask used as an item of laboratory glassware and is named after the city Florence. [1] It is used as a container to hold liquids. A Florence flask has a round body, a long neck, and often a flat botto