whatare graduation intervals &amp; are they ml
1779769
On the 10mL the major gradient is in 1mL, the minor are 0.2 mL. On the 50mL the major is 10mL and the minor is 1 mL. On the 100 mL the major is 10 mL and the minor is 1 mL. The markings are clear, easy to read, and of a brown/yellow color.
405894
Thanks so much for the speedy reply! This really helps in making the decision. Much appreciated.
851874
I don't remember, none of mine were technically past expiration but they were pretty close!
126862
milliliter is a measurement of volume not weight. If you need to measure milliliters you need a graduated cylinder or similar device made for measuring liquid volumes.
220342
I just looked it up. 500 mgs. = 50,000 IU. Looks like you just add a couple of zeroes.
1608245
Had Casio for years. Picked it up when I started my engineering degree with Precalculus. It was OK then but confusing when I had to crunch matrices in Calculus. So I let it collect dust for 10 years. Shortly after I got TI89 and have been learning it through the years. Right now I am very proficient with the TI89. The 36xPro takes the familiar TI89 GUI and strips out some fancy features in order to qualify it for the lower price + American standard tests. I had it now for 2 days and learned it almost entirely. It's powerful enough to crunch 3x3 matrices operations. That said, would I ever go back to Casio? NOPE. Had Casio for years. Picked it up when I started my engineering degree with Precalculus. It was OK then but confusing when I had to crunch matrices in Calculus. So I let it collect dust for 10 years. Shortly after I got TI89 and have been learning it through the years. Right now I am very proficient with the TI89. The 36xPro takes the familiar TI89 GUI and strips out some fancy features in order to qualify it for the lower price + American standard tests. I had it now for 2 days and learned it almost entirely. It's powerful enough to crunch 3x3 matrices operations. That said, would I ever... » Read More Had Casio for years. Picked it up when I started my engineering degree with Precalculus. It was OK then but confusing when I had to crunch matrices in Calculus. So I let it collect dust for 10 years. Shortly after I got TI89 and have been learning it through the years. Right now I am very proficient with the TI89. The 36xPro takes the familiar TI89 GUI and strips out some fancy features in order to qualify it for the lower price + American standard tests. I had it now for 2 days and learned it almost entirely. It's powerful enough to crunch 3x3 matrices operations. That said, would I ever go back to Casio? NOPE. « Show Less
2233494
These are 25 miu. I would not call them early result tests, no. They don't seem to pick anything up any sooner than other tests. If you want truly early result tests, find some SurePredict 10 mius.
1845839
It's been a few weeks since I read the manual. My best recollection is that it has 31(?) "transition" times per 24 hour period that you can program into it. A transition is from off to on, or from on to off. To do this for 24 hours would require 48 transition times. So, I guess the answer is no. You could use 2 of them with the contacts connected in series. Program 1 unit for 12 hours of transitions, and the other unit for the other 12 hours.***REVISION*** OK, I just looked at the manual, and it has 17 on/off transitions, NOT 31. So you would need 3 of these connected in series if you want 24-hour operation of on/off every 15 minutes. It's been a few weeks since I read the manual. My best recollection is that it has 31(?) "transition" times per 24 hour period that you can program into it. A transition is from off to on, or from on to off. To do this for 24 hours would require 48 transition times. So, I guess the answer is no. You could use 2 of them with the contacts connected in series. Program 1 unit for 12 hours of transitions, and the other unit for the other 12 hours.***REVISION*** OK, I just looked at the manual, and it has 17 on/off transitions, NOT 31. So you would need 3 of these connected... » Read More It's been a few weeks since I read the manual. My best recollection is that it has 31(?) "transition" times per 24 hour period that you can program into it. A transition is from off to on, or from on to off. To do this for 24 hours would require 48 transition times. So, I guess the answer is no. You could use 2 of them with the contacts connected in series. Program 1 unit for 12 hours of transitions, and the other unit for the other 12 hours.***REVISION*** OK, I just looked at the manual, and it has 17 on/off transitions, NOT 31. So you would need 3 of these connected in series if you want 24-hour operation of on/off every 15 minutes. « Show Less
1799276
Graduations go up to 20 ounces, but there is room in the top for about 4 more ounces, so about 24 ounces.
1494417
The dropper is not graduated. While it could hold 2ml in the entire glass portion, functionally, the volume dispensed is limited by the size of the bulb on top. Using a graduated cylinder, with a single of the bulb, that averaged roughly 0.75 ml, with about 1 ml maximum if you squeeze the bulb multiple times. I use these with spot dishes in Limestone/Dolomite determinations, so the volume is sufficient and exact measurement not as important. I hope that helps.
1948405
Wikipedia tell me that 1220+ deg. is the milting point. No idea, good luck!
169936
This scale has a .01 gram graduation. A milligram is .001 gram, so the scale cannot count in milligrams. Sorry. :(
1390820
Yes; It has graduations in both metric and imperial, also see through strips on each end.
2054691
Yes.. there are two measurments. In ml and ounces.... 100ml to 600ml and 4oz to 20oz
1919558
There are measurement markings, but only at the 1 & 2 quart levels, and the 1 & 1.8 liter levels. It is not graduated at any levels inbetween.
292237
There are two measures imprinted into the handle of each cup in the set, one is in cups and the other is in "ml." I'm not sure why the other responses say only in cups. They either have something different or do not realize the second measures in ml are imprinted opposite the cup measurement. Hope this is helpful.
1621039
Well. I didn't hold it straight on. I just used it randomly and pressed, all in one day for the graduation. But overall, I'd say 5 minutes if u kept pressing it and never stop . You should really get this!! It was so loud and amazing !!!!