Find durable laboratory clamps and supports at grainger to help hold standard sized test tubes and flasks or irregularly shaped objects.
Ring stand clamp chemistry.
Glassware including beakers flasks and test tubes is held in place by the hardware.
You can add pieces of cut tygon tubing to the ring to serve as a cushion for separatory funnels.
A number of accessories such as clamps of various types and.
The hardware that is attached to ring stands includes versatile clamps three prong clamps and rings.
Ring stand definition is a metal stand consisting of a long upright rod attached to a heavy rectangular base that is used with rings and clamps for supporting laboratory apparatus.
Holding a separatory funnel during an extraction support for a heating mantle or supporting a glass funnel in gravity filtration.
Choose from clamp hook connectors wire support rings buret support stands and much more.
Ring clamps connect to a ring stand.
In others the rod may be attached to a stand by means of a laboratory clamp holder.
An iron ring or ring clamp is an item of laboratory equipment which comprises a conjoined metal ring and radially extending rod.
Iron rings are commonly used in chemistry laboratories for supporting apparatus.
The lab stand and ring stand clamp work together to make scenarios like this possible.
Frames and stands that feature no exposed parts can be used in severely corrosive conditions.
The typical retort stand consists of a heavy base and a vertical rod both usually made of metal.
They come in several sizes and have a multitude of uses.
Chemical reactions occur within the glassware.
Order one sturdy ring stand and other apparatus as needed.
Double burette clamp and stand 1 dual adjust 2 prong nickel plated zinc clamp 1 dual adjust clamps 1 end to end connector 1 extension clamp 4 extension thermometer clamp 1 extra long crucible tong 1 fiberglass sleeves 1 fixed position 2 prong single adjust nickel plated zinc clamp 1 fixed position clamp 1 flask carrier 1.
Ring stands are convenient and safe because they prevent the scientist from having to hold glassware.