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Box 1

 Container

Contains 109 Results:

Robert Bunsen's death mask, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.091
Scope and Contents

University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany. Death mask of Robert Bunsen.

Dates: 2000

Robert Bunsen's retort, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.092
Scope and Contents

University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany. Retort used by Robert Bunsen.

Dates: 2000

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.093
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Liebig Museum in Giessen, Germany.

Dates: 2000

Liebig early hood, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.094
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Early hood. Later this chimney corner was used for rough work.

Dates: 2000

Flasks and retorts, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.095
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Flasks and retorts, alembics and corcubits. Cast iron flask holders reduce breakage by support and heat distribution. Vessels to be heated have thin walls; thick walls break.

Dates: 2000

Liebig central oven, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.096
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Central charcoal oven. Note absence of fume hood.

Dates: 2000

Cs prepared by Bunsen, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.097
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Sample of the element cesium, prepared by Robert Bunsen, who discovered the element spectroscopically.

Dates: 2000

Liebig's balance, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.098
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Liebig's balance. Built by Geissen cabinet maker. Has capacity of 300 g and sensitivity of 3 mg.

Dates: 2000

Liebig's kaliapparat, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.099
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Liebig's Kaliapparat, designed to absorb the carbon dioxide produced during combustion into a solution of KOH. 2 KOH + CO2 --> K2CO3 + H2O.

Dates: 2000

Liebig's blowpipe, 2000

 Item — Box: 1, Object: 2006.501.100
Scope and Contents

Liebig Museum, Giessen, Germany. Liebig's blowpipe, used to identify substances based on the color they impart to an intense flame or the color they give to a borax or soda ash glass.

Dates: 2000