Definition of Bunsen burner in English:
Bunsen burner
nounbʌnsn ˈbəːnəˌbənsən ˈbərnər
A small adjustable gas burner used in laboratories as a source of heat.
本生灯（一种实验室使用的煤气灯）- One occasion that was described to me involved a student heating some material with a Bunsen burner and the student's cardigan caught fire and apparently Ruby found this rather amusing.
- So Paul emptied the sand-filled red fire bucket, threw in some potatoes, vegetables and meat, and cooked a stew over a Bunsen burner.
- Simple examples of dissipative structures include the flames of candles and Bunsen burners, for which the flows of reactants and energy out of the system (the visible flame) are quite apparent.
- Brown's tinkering with his side was experimental, and as successful as setting fire to the lab curtains with a Bunsen burner.
- If exposure to flame lasts longer, however, 60 seconds say, using a touch-paper or 15 to 30 seconds with the flame of a Bunsen burner, the material expands and ignites.…
- As a result blue light is more energetic than red light and hot flames from well adjusted Bunsen burners emit blue rather than yellow light.
- Few machines existed then - those were the days of the Bunsen burners, pipettes, and drop-by-drop reagents.
- It is thought the GCSE pupil got too close to a Bunsen burner or burning taper.
- The students learnt how to heat little copper pellets in a spoon over a Bunsen burner until they melted.
- Fractional distillation columns, Bunsen burners, and beakers on the other hand are chemical apparatus because they are used in conducting experiments, but do not measure any quantity.
- One of the most commonly used pieces of equipment for heating in a laboratory, a Bunsen burner uses natural gas as a fuel supply.
- One day in chemistry class, a few of us took a silver dollar and heated it over a Bunsen burner until it almost glowed.
- When air and natural gas are ignited, enough heat to supply a Bunsen burner is produced, but when glucose is formed during photosynthesis, light energy is absorbed in the reaction.
- Using a binocular low-power microscope, a micropilot flame of a Bunsen burner, and a very steady hand, I remember preparing scores of fine glass needles, which unfortunately broke too easily when used for cutting the rather tough asci.
- But it is a common misconception that Robert Bunsen invented the Bunsen burner.
- Originally it referred to an accident in a gun or a Bunsen burner: the flame is sucked back, sometimes leading to an explosion.
- The capillary tip was sealed using a Bunsen burner such that the distal end of Pt wire was straight in the tubing.
- A significant part of the curriculum is delivered in science laboratories involving Bunsen burners, a variety of chemicals and equipment of a fragile nature such as glassware.
- The ‘flame test’ allows the user to virtually dip the test rod in the compounds kept in dishes and move it towards the flame of a Bunsen burner.
- The Earth is a vibrant blue, the kind of blue you see when looking at a Bunsen burner.
Definition of Bunsen burner in US English:
Bunsen burner
nounˌbənsən ˈbərnərˌbənsən ˈbərnər
A small adjustable gas burner used in laboratories.
本生灯（一种实验室使用的煤气灯）- But it is a common misconception that Robert Bunsen invented the Bunsen burner.
- Using a binocular low-power microscope, a micropilot flame of a Bunsen burner, and a very steady hand, I remember preparing scores of fine glass needles, which unfortunately broke too easily when used for cutting the rather tough asci.
- One occasion that was described to me involved a student heating some material with a Bunsen burner and the student's cardigan caught fire and apparently Ruby found this rather amusing.
- It is thought the GCSE pupil got too close to a Bunsen burner or burning taper.
- The ‘flame test’ allows the user to virtually dip the test rod in the compounds kept in dishes and move it towards the flame of a Bunsen burner.
- Simple examples of dissipative structures include the flames of candles and Bunsen burners, for which the flows of reactants and energy out of the system (the visible flame) are quite apparent.
- The students learnt how to heat little copper pellets in a spoon over a Bunsen burner until they melted.
- If exposure to flame lasts longer, however, 60 seconds say, using a touch-paper or 15 to 30 seconds with the flame of a Bunsen burner, the material expands and ignites.…
- As a result blue light is more energetic than red light and hot flames from well adjusted Bunsen burners emit blue rather than yellow light.
- The capillary tip was sealed using a Bunsen burner such that the distal end of Pt wire was straight in the tubing.
- Originally it referred to an accident in a gun or a Bunsen burner: the flame is sucked back, sometimes leading to an explosion.
- Fractional distillation columns, Bunsen burners, and beakers on the other hand are chemical apparatus because they are used in conducting experiments, but do not measure any quantity.
- One of the most commonly used pieces of equipment for heating in a laboratory, a Bunsen burner uses natural gas as a fuel supply.
- The Earth is a vibrant blue, the kind of blue you see when looking at a Bunsen burner.
- Brown's tinkering with his side was experimental, and as successful as setting fire to the lab curtains with a Bunsen burner.
- A significant part of the curriculum is delivered in science laboratories involving Bunsen burners, a variety of chemicals and equipment of a fragile nature such as glassware.
- When air and natural gas are ignited, enough heat to supply a Bunsen burner is produced, but when glucose is formed during photosynthesis, light energy is absorbed in the reaction.
- So Paul emptied the sand-filled red fire bucket, threw in some potatoes, vegetables and meat, and cooked a stew over a Bunsen burner.
- Few machines existed then - those were the days of the Bunsen burners, pipettes, and drop-by-drop reagents.
- One day in chemistry class, a few of us took a silver dollar and heated it over a Bunsen burner until it almost glowed.