Beakers and Measuring Cylinders are used for “Volumetric Analysis”. They are uses to measure liquid type of materials and for mixing solids into liquids. To ensure the measuring quantity of liquid apparatus are being calibrate. Elite is leading Beakers and Measuring Calibration Service Provider Calibration in Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Kolkata, Ranchi, Patna India. .

Our Team of Calibration Engineers are highly skilled they calibrate any measuring items carefully and precisely. That’s why we are leading NABL calibration service Provider in Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Kolkata, Ranchi, Patna India.

Calibration of a Graduated Cylinder: An Explicit Methodology

The first step in the Beakers and Measuring Cylinder Calibration process involves measuring water volumes, followed by determining the mass of the water contained inside those volumes. Water has a density of 1.00 g/mL at a temperature roughly comparable to that of room temperature. In other words, 1.00 mL of water should weigh 1.00 g. Therefore, there should be 5.0 grammes of water in a cylinder that can accommodate 5.0 millilitres of liquid.

Correction of a TC Cylinder's Readings

After setting the balance to zero so that it reads zero, place the graduated cylinder on top of the scale and record its mass.

Pour distilled water into the graduated cylinder until it is 20 to 25 percent full. The U-shaped meniscus is formed by the liquid in the cylinder. The volume reading should be taken from the bottom of the U. An eyedropper should be used to add the final drops of water, one at a time, to ensure that the meniscus reaches the desired point exactly. Write down this volume reading.

The balance must be zeroed out before use. Then, you'll need to record the mass of a plastic cup or empty beaker on the balance whose volume is at least as great as the cylinder's.

Fill the graduated cylinder with distilled water until it is 75% full, following the manufacturer's instructions. The U-shaped meniscus is formed by the liquid in the cylinder. The volume reading should be taken from the bottom of the U. Drop by drop, using an eyedropper, add the remaining water until the meniscus reaches the desired volume. Write down this volume reading.