Eudiometer

For some reactions, two platinum wires (chosen for their non-reactivity) are placed in the sealed end so an electric spark can be created between them.[2] Marsilio Landriani was studying pneumatic chemistry with Pietro Moscati when they attempted to quantify Priestley's nitric acid test for air quality.[6] Volta invented this instrument in 1777 for the purpose of testing the "goodness" of air, analyzing the flammability of gases, or to demonstrate the chemical effects of electricity.A spark could be introduced into the gas chamber by electrodes, and possibly catalyze a reaction by static electricity, using Volta's electrophorus.[8] Because the eudiometer was originally used to measure the amount of oxygen in the air, which was thought to be greater in "nice" weather,[9] the root eudio- appropriately describes the apparatus.Applications of a eudiometer include the analysis of gases and the determination of volume differences in chemical reactions.
Scheme of eudiometer
Marsilio LandrianiBarometerBurettevolumechemicalgraduated cylindermercuryplatinumelectric sparkJ.H. de MagellanTeylers MuseumJoseph Priestleypneumatic troughoxygenhydrogen chlorideammoniasolubilityPietro MoscatiFelice FontanaJan IngenhouszphotosynthesisJournal de PhysiqueAlessandro Voltaelectric batteryelectricityflammabilityhomogeneousmixturecatalyzestatic electricityelectrophorusflammablepressureHenry Cavendishprefixsuffixchemical reactionreactantcopperreactivityIdeal gas lawmeteorologicaldensityDalton's lawDistillationLaboratory glasswareMuseo GalileoChemistry WorldRoyal Society of ChemistryAnnals of ScienceAlcohol burnerBunsen burnerDesiccatorHeating mantleHot plateLab ovenMeker–Fisher burnerTeclu burnerWater bathVacuum dry boxChemostatHomogenizerLiquid whistleMagnetic stirrerMortar and pestleShakerSonicatorStatic mixerStirring rodVortex mixerWash bottleClampsClamp holderTripodBurette clampIron ringRetort standTest tube holderTest tube rackWire gauzeLab drying rackAgar plateCryogenic storage dewarIncubatorLaminar flow cabinetMicrotiter platePetri dishPicotiter plateRefrigeratorAspiratorAutoclaveCork borerCrucibleFilter paperForcepsCentrifugeMicroscopePipeclay triangleSpectrophotometerSplintStopperScoopulaSpatulaTest tube brushWire brushInoculation needleInoculation loopGlasswareDean–StarkSoxhlet extractorKipp'sBoston roundCondensersCold fingerLiebigEvaporatingSyracuseWatch glassFlasksBüchnerVacuum (Dewar)ErlenmeyerFernbachFleakerFlorenceRetortRound-bottomSchlenkVolumetricHirschDroppingSeparatoryConical measureCuvetteEye dropperOstwald viscometerPipetteDryingCragieNuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)ThieleThistleBeakerBell jarGas syringeAnalytical chemistryAutoAnalyzerCHN analyzerColorimeterInductively coupled plasma (ICP) deviceGas chromatograph (GC)Liquid chromatograph (LC)Mass spectrometer (MS)pH indicatorpH meterMicroscopyScanning electron microscope (SEM)Transmission electron microscope (TEM)ThermochemistryCalorimeterdifferential scanningMelting-point apparatusThermometerThermogravimetric analyzer (TGA)Analytical balanceColony counterSpiral platerNuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) instrumentPlate readerElectronicsBench power supplyCurrent sourceVoltage sourceFunction generatorGalvanostatPulse generatorPotentiostatAmmeterLogic analyzerMultimeterNetwork analyzerOscilloscopeSpectrum analyzerTime-domain reflectometerTransistor testerVoltmeterHeat gunSoldering ironTweezersWire stripperAlligator clipTest probePersonal protectiveequipment (PPE)Lab coatFace shieldRespiratorRubber apronSafety showerAcid-resistant glovesEyewash stationGlove boxMedical glovesNitrile glovesSafety glassesSafety gogglesBiosafety cabinetFire blanketFire extinguisherFume hoodSafety cabinetSolvent cabinetInstruments used in medical laboratories