Pipettes, Cartesian Diver Size
Plastic pipettes are perfect for Cartesian Divers!
Usually ships out the next day.
These plastic "eyedroppers" (called a pipette) are a mainstay of most science experiments. Measure drops of solution or color, make Cartesian Divers, or perform the famous "Drops of Water on the Penny" experiment! The pipettes' flexible plastic design makes them perfect for small, inexperienced hands.
Bulb draw: 3.4 mL (0.1 oz)
Length: 6 in (15.25 cm)
What's included?
- Package of 50, 100 or 500 plastic graduated pipettes
Product FAQ
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Excellent skill for eye-hand coordination
karen engates - September 11, 2011
These arrived just in time for my daughter's second grade groovy party where we tie-dyed shirts. I had them use the pipettes to distribute the dye instead of squeeze bottles, and their fascination with how the colors blended and absorbed into the fabric was an excellent science lesson. Many schools wait until children are older (fifth grade and up) to introduce children to science equipment, but I think pipettes are one of the most useful skill-builders around for younger children. It does take a little practice for them to get the smooth motion of squeezing and moving the pipette to extract and release liquids, but it becomes powerful when they get it right! I've used them with kindergarteners to work in their science labs for just about everything where we need a little liquid --- and where the old-fashioned eye droppers are pitiful to use -- with satisfying results. Great product! |
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Great product
Martin Roy - June 5, 2011
Very practical, so many uses, and for younger kids, you may experience who has developed already a good eye-hand coordination and a "fine-touch" ability. |
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Plastic is really thin
Emily Plank - October 26, 2010
These are great for the money, but I am using them with preschoolers, and they are just too flimsy. I'm sure if I were using them with older kids, there would be no problem. |
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Great Value!
Amanda - October 25, 2010
Great size for students to use. Great bubble makers when cut! Thanks for the idea! |
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Good stuff.
Angela Utah - December 21, 2009
We used the pipettes as bubble blowers. They worked wonderfully. |
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