10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ETHERISER»
Discover the use of
etheriser in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
etheriser and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Biology: A Functional Approach. Students' Manual
Pupation occurs about five days after laying nutrient medium filter funnel cotton
wool J. etheriser soaked in ether specimen tube anaesthetised flies cork pad to
prevent tube falling over Imago (adult fly) emerges from pupal case about 9 days
...
M. B. V. Roberts, T. J. King, 1987
2
Practical Advanced Biology
In order to examine the adult flies in more detail, they must first be anaesthetised.
One technique is as follows (Illustration 2): 1 Extinguish all naked flames and
pipette a few drops of ether onto the cotton wool of an 'etheriser'. Return
unwanted ...
Tim King, Michael Reiss, 2001
3
Journal of the Institute of Brewing
The quantity of beer required is governed by the small balancing cylinder of the "
etheriser," which, when at the proper level within the etheriser, will automatically
shut off the beer supply, and open when the supply is insufficient. The etheriser ...
4
Journal of the Institute of Brewing
The quantity of beer required is governed by the small balancing cylinder of the "
etheriser," which, when at the proper level within the etheriser, will automatically
<hut off the beer supply, and open when the supply is insufficient. The etheriser ...
Institute of Brewing (Great Britain)., 1905
5
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
F. etheriser = It. eteriz- zare; ase/Aer* + -ize.] 1. To convert into the chemical
substance ether. — 2. To subject to the influence of ether: as, to etherize a patient
. And gradually the mind was etherized to a like dreamy placidity, till fact and
fancy, ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1906
6
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
F. etheriser = It. eteriz- zare; as ether1 + -ize.] 1. To convert into the chemical
substance ether. — 2. To subject to the influence of ether: as, to etherize a patient
. And gradually the mind was etherized to a like dreamy placidity, till fact and
fancy, ...
7
New Zealand Zoology: A Practical Introduction
Drop some ether on to the cotton wool attached to the cap of the 'etheriser' bottle.
Tap the side of the culture bottle to shake down any flies crawling near the cap.
Remove the cap and quickly apply the mouth of the 'etheriser' bottle to the mouth
...
8
The Medical Times and Gazette
(2) The safety of the patient and the comfort of the etheriser largely depend on the
use of pure anhydrous ether, and in Dr. Burrell's opinion Squibb's is to be
preferred. The kind of ether the surgeon is in the habit of using will be the most ...
9
Mutagenicity testing: a practical approach
Etherisation will take about 30 sec; flies should be removed from the etheriser as
soon as they have ceased movement. The use of ether does have several
problems: (i) Over-etherising flies kills them. If etherised for more than about 60
sec ...
S. Venitt, J. M. Parry, 1984
10
Genetics -- a basic guide
Rubber plug to prevent ether vapour from escaping Glass tube : exchange for
small funnel when transferring flies from stock bottles Cotton wool for ether 25
mm glass tube Rubber bung Fig. 88 Drosophila etheriser As soon as the last fly
stops ...
I. J. Pedder, E. G. Wynne, 1972
