
	Where results make sense

Topic: Bunsen burner

Related Topics

Laboratory flask

Test tube

Gas syringe

Watch glass

Laboratory equipment

Buchner flask

Erlenmeyer flask

Beaker

Plate reader

Laboratory glassware

Buchner funnel

Cuvette

Graduated cylinder

Natural gas

Vacutainer

In the News (Wed 11 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Bunsen
		Bunsen was one of the founders of the field of spectroscopy.
		The Bunsen burner was the forerunner of the gas-stove burner and the gas furnace.
		The Bunsen burner consists of a metal tube on a base with a gas inlet at the lower end of the tube, which may have an adjusting valve; openings in the sides of the tube can be regulated by a collar to admit as much air as desired.
	chem.ch.huji.ac.il /~eugeniik/history/bunsen.html (3581 words)

	ROBERT WILHELM BUNSEN
		Ironically, Bunsen will be remembered by generations of chemistry students for a mere improvement in a burner design, when his other contributions to the field of chemistry are vastly more significant and diverse, covering such areas as organic chemistry, arsenic compounds, gas measurements and analysis, the galvanic battery, elemental spectroscopy and geology.
		Bunsen was born on March 31, 1811 in Göttingen, Germany, the youngest of four sons.
		Bunsen's habit was to assign a scientific task to his students and then to work with a student only as long as required to reach some measure of independence.
	www.woodrow.org /teachers/chemistry/institutes/1992/Bunsen.html (2249 words)

	Bunsen burner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A common misconception is that the Bunsen burner was invented by German chemist Robert Wilhelm Bunsen.
		Bunsen burners have largely been supplanted by hot plates, heating mantles, and other similar electric heating elements as sources of heat in laboratories.
		However, the bunsen burner still heats things much more quickly than a hot plate and is still useful in sterilization (especially in sterilizing the wire probes used to culture petri dishes) and in flame tests.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bunsen_burner (928 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Bunsen burner
		For that purpose, Bunsen (or his laboratory assistant Peter Desdega) had in 1855 perfected a special gas burner, invented by the scientist Michael Faraday, that was later named the "Bunsen burner".
		The Bunsen burner was the forerunner of the gas-stove burner and the gas furnace.
		The Bunsen burner consists of a metal tube on a base with a gas inlet at the lower end of the tube, which may have an adjusting valve; openings in the sides of the tube can be regulated by a collar to admit as much air as desired.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Bunsen-burner (2840 words)

	Robert Bunsen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bunsen was the youngest of four sons of the University of Göttingen chief librarian and professor of modern philology Christian Bunsen (1770–1837).
		In 1841, Bunsen created a carbon electrode that could be used instead of the expensive platinum electrode used in Grove's battery.
		For that purpose, Bunsen (or his laboratory assistant Peter Desaga) had in 1855 perfected a special gas burner, invented by the scientist Michael Faraday, that was later named the "Bunsen burner".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Bunsen (428 words)

	Bunsen Burner - MSN Encarta
		Bunsen Burner, heating device widely used in laboratories because it provides a hot, steady, smokeless flame.
		It is named for the German chemist Robert Wilhelm Bunsen, who adapted the concept of a gas-air burner in 1855 and popularized its use.
		The burner is a short, vertical tube of metal connected to a gas source and perforated at the bottom to admit air.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761571582/Bunsen_Burner.html (111 words)

	FAA Fire Testing and Fire Testing Equipment
		This test method is intended for use in determining the resistance of materials to flame when tested according to the 15-second horizontal Bunsen burner tests specified in FAR 25.853.
		This test method is intended for use in determining the resistance of materials to flame when tested according to the 60-second and 12-second Vertical Bunsen Burner Tests specified in Federal Aviation Regulation FAR 25.853 and FAR 25.855.
		This test method is intended for use in determining the resistance of electric wire insulation to flame when tested according to the 30-second, 60º Bunsen burner test specified in FAR 25.869.
	www.faafiretesting.com /pages/2 (367 words)

	Robert Wilhelm Bunsen
		Ironically, Bunsen will be remembered by generations of chemistry students for a mere improvement in a burner, when his other contributions to the field of chemistry are vastly more significant and diverse, covering such areas as organic chemistry, arsenic compounds, gas measurements and analysis, the galvanic battery, elemental spectroscopy and geology.
		Bunsen himself described one of these compounds: "the smell of this body produces instantaneous tingling of the hands and feet, and even giddiness and insensibility...It is remarkable that when one is exposed to the smell of these compounds the tongue becomes covered with a fl coating, even when no further evil effects are noticeable."
		Bunsen's daring experiments showed that cacodyl was an oxide of arsenic that contained a methyl radical (a group of atoms acting as one species).
	www.corrosion-doctors.org /Biographies/BunsenBio.htm (2043 words)

	Bunsen burner Information Center - parts of the bunsen burner (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It is most common for the burner today to run bunsen burner diagram labeled on natural parts of the bunsen burner gas, or alternatively Liquified petroleum gas such as propane or bunsen burner chemistry butane or a mixture of both.
		The gas flows from the bunsen burner flame temperature gas supply connection types what is a bunsen burner bunsen burner flames of bunsen burner to the base.
		When the burner is regulated bunsen fl deposit bunsen burner burner 250 ml beaker over the flame to produce a hot, blue flame it can be nearly invisible against some backgrounds.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Chemistry_Topics_Ap_-_B/Bunsen_burner.html (346 words)

	The Sun Online - Life: Bunsen Burner a hot hit
		In an age of disposable pop, Bunsen Burner is a touching story of people power versus fairweather fans.
		Bunsen Burner, which samples The Trammps’ 1977 single Disco Inferno, won.
		Bunsen Burner was recorded at London’s Abbey Road Studios and John asked fans to do backing vocals on the B-side.
	www.thesun.co.uk /article/0,,5-2002452013,00.html (614 words)

	The Sun: Man's Friend & Foe - Bunsen
		Robert Wilhelm Bunsen was born in Germany the Spring of 1811.
		Bunsen was born in Gottingen, Germany and was educated at the University of Göttingen.
		Bunsen became a lecturer at Gottingen and began his experimental studies of the insolubility of metal salts in arsenious acid.
	library.thinkquest.org /15215/History/bunsen.html (378 words)

	Title ﷓ The Bunsen Burner
		Bunsen and Kirchoff developed a burner and a system of lenses, which included a prism.
		The burner designed for this use is the typical propane burner used in teaching laboratory.
		Distinguish between the two main types of flames that are produced by a Bunsen burner.
	www.pvnrt.com /chem/chemistryhandouts/cch1matterandchange/LABS/regularbunsenburner.htm (732 words)

	Bunsen burner - Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
		Bunsen Burnerism was invented under request from Chemists so that when they were checked upon by Physicists and Biologists it looked as though they were actually doing something useful, when all they were doing in reality was mindlessly blowing things up.
		The Bunsen Burner has been an important part of history, and is thus featured in many texts over the last 2000 years.
		The Bunsen Burner has achieved legendary status among Chemists, so much that each morning in Chemistry labs, chemists don their lab coats and pledge alleigence to the almighty Bunsen Burner before starting work.
	uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Bunsen_Burnerism (244 words)

	Robert Wilhelm Eberhard Bunsen and Gustav Robert Kirchhoff (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bunsen-Kirchhoff spectroscope with the Bunsen burner, from Annalen der Physik (1860).
		Bunsen and Kirchhoff, a physicist trained at Königsberg, met and became friends in 1851, when Bunsen spent a year at the University of Breslau, where Kirchhoff was also teaching.
		Bunsen was called to the University of Heidelberg in 1852, and he soon arranged for Kirchhoff to teach at Heidelberg as well.
	www.chemheritage.org /classroom/chemach/periodic/bunsen-kirchhoff.html (459 words)

	Bunsen burner
		The Bunsen burner produces a very hot flame from a mixture of gas and air.
		The slider is used to turn the Bunsen burner on and adjust the flame size.
		The Bunsen burner can be used for flame tests - dip a platinum or glass rod in your chosen chemical and hold it in the Bunsen flame.
	www.crocodile-clips.com /crocodile/chemistry/Help/parts_listing/chemistry_parts/equipment/apparatus/bunsen_burner.htm (172 words)

	Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811 — 1899) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bunsen was a pioneer of photochemistry, devising new instruments to measure light.
		Bunsen used his burner for heating but he was most interested in the colours produced when different substances are placed in a flame.
		The Bunsen cell is an electrochemical cell with a zinc anode immersed in dilute sulfuric acid and a carbon cathode in concentrated nitric acid.
	www.uwcsea.edu.sg /chem/IBfolder/RobertWilhelmBunsen.html (703 words)

	Bunsen burner Summary
		A common misconception is that the Bunsen burner was invented by German chemist Robert Wilhelm Bunsen.
		Different flame types of Bunsen Burner depending on flow through the throat holes (holes on the side of the bunsen burner -- not to be confused with the needle valve for gas flow adjustment).
		However, the bunsen burner still heats things much more quickly than a hot plate and is still useful in sterilization (especially in sterilizing the wire probes used to culture petri dishes) and in flame tests.
	www.bookrags.com /Bunsen_burner (1368 words)

	ROBERT WILHELM BUNSEN
		Ironically, Bunsen will be remembered by generations of chemistry students for a mere improvement in a burner design, when his other contributions to the field of chemistry are vastly more significant and diverse, covering such areas as organic chemistry, arsenic compounds, gas measurements and analysis, the galvanic battery, elemental spectroscopy and geology.
		Bunsen was born on March 31, 1811 in Göttingen, Germany, the youngest of four sons.
		The burner described was quickly dubbed the "Bunsen burner," although the apparatus is not of his design.
	www.calstatela.edu /faculty/kaniol/a360/bunsen_bio.htm (2322 words)

	The Bunsen Burner
		Bunsen was a German scientist born in Gottingen.
		When a Bunsen burner is alight on a bench, but not in use, it should be pushed well onto the bench and left with a yellow flame.
		Effective use of the Bunsen burner in the lab requires being able to light the burner and produce a flame as pictured right.
	www.ashfieldgirls.org /science/bunsen_burner.htm (451 words)

	Bunsen/Popcorn
		The Bunsen burner is used frequently in the laboratory as a source of heat.
		This burner is designed so that gaseous fuel may be mixed with the correct amount of air to yield the maximum amount of heat.
		The quantity of gas admitted to the burner is controlled by the needle valve, while the air needed for combustion is admitted at the small opening around the bottom of the barrel.
	www.sciencebyjones.com /bunsen_popcorn.htm (638 words)

	[No title]
		Bunsen Burners are used less and less in laboratories.
		Heat is obtained from hot water circulating from the cylinder C. The Bunsen burner B is placed below the hollow center of this cylinder.
		The basic source of light they used was a Bunsen burner, invented by Bunsen and known to every beginning student in a chemistry laboratory down to this day.
	www.lycos.com /info/bunsen-burner--flame.html (502 words)

	Bunsen Burner - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Bunsen Burner - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Bunsen was born in Göttingen on March 31, 1811, and was educated at the University of Göttingen.
		- laboratory gas burner: a portable tube-shaped gas burner with an adjustable hole to control air intake and flame type, used in laboratories
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Bunsen_Burner.html (120 words)

	Robert Wilhelm Bunsen: Chemist and Inventor - EnchantedLearning.com
		The laboratory Bunsen burner was invented by Robert Wilhelm Bunsen in 1855.
		Bunsen also invented the hydrojet filter pump, a photometer (to measure the intensity of light), and the Bunsen battery (a chemical battery).
		Bunsen and the German physicist Gustav Robert Kirchhoff (1824-1887) developed the Bunsen-Kirchhoff spectroscope (to do spectral analysis of materials) in 1859 and used it to discover the elements Rubidium and Cesium (two alkali metals) in 1860.
	www.enchantedlearning.com /inventors/page/b/bunsen.shtml (245 words)

	Bunsen Burner
		Describe the sound of the bunsen burner when it is burning with a blue flame.
		Sketch the bunsen burner flame and indicate the temperature in each region of the flame.
		To demonstrate the characteristics of a Bunsen burner flame.
	chemmovies.unl.edu /Chemistry/DoChem/DoChem007c.html (1179 words)

	Bunsen Burner - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		Bunsen Burner - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		Bunsen was born in Göttingen on March 31, 1811, and was educated at the University of Göttingen.
		- laboratory gas burner: a portable tube-shaped gas burner with an adjustable hole to control air intake and flame type, used in laboratories
	au.encarta.msn.com /Bunsen_Burner.html (112 words)

	Welcome to Handler Manufacturing :: Your Dental/Jewelry/Industrial/Woodworking/Podiatry Equipment Resource
		Bunsen Burners are available from Handler in two configurations - a standard burner and a burner with a pilot light for quick flame access.
		This useful laboratory-dental burner is constructed of nickel plated steel.
		Main burner flame is adjusted to ON or OFF positions with a “Tee” handle located on lower burner value.
	www.handlermfg.com /dental/burners.html (474 words)

	Bunsen Burner \| World of Chemistry
		The Bunsen burner was invented in Germany in 1855 by German chemist Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811-1899).
		This is the hottest flame that can be produced by a Bunsen burner and it will not leave carbon deposits on whatever is being heated.
		A Bunsen burner is a gas burner which can have variable heating properties by adjusting the mixture of gas and air.
	www.bookrags.com /research/bunsen-burner-woc (320 words)

	The Bunsen Burner (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Bunsen burner is a common device used in science labs.
		If the color of the flame is yellow, adjust the collar of the Bunsen burner by turning it until the desired blue color is achieved.
		When you are finished using the Bunsen burner, make sure that you turn off the gas jet outlet completely.
	www.horton.ednet.ns.ca /staff/turner/TheBunsenBurner.html (192 words)

	The Open Door Web Site : Chemistry : The Bunsen Burner
		Ask your teacher to check that your Bunsen burner is correctly attached to the gas tap and ready to light (air-holes closed).
		A Bunsen burner under a tripod and gauze.
		When you have finished using your Bunsen burner you must turn off the gas by pushing the tap down and turn it 90° to its 'off' position.
	www.saburchill.com /chemistry/chapters/chap001.html (548 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)