Plastic Tube With Cap

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I've just started my phlebotomy class and have 8 different colors tubes which are Yellow (Sterile tube), Light Blue, Red,Gold(SST), Light Green(PST), Green,Lavender, and Grey. I'm having trouble understanding what tubes go where.... like I know Red tube is used for Chemistry and Light Blue is used for Coagulation..... The book really isan't that great so I'm kind of confused... Also I've looked on the internet and they mention a pink tube that is used for blood going to the blood bank but there is no pink tube mentioned anywhere in my book. If anyone could take the time to help me out with this I would appreciate it so much and gladly give you the 10 points...... My instructor is great at the hands on portion of actually drawing the blood but lacking very much so in the lecture portion.... so as you can imagine I'm lost! Thanks so much!
They pertain to the different tests they are used to draw and any additives that are (or aren't) in the tube.
Yes, plastic tubes are suitable for cosmetic packaging. They are lightweight, durable, and easily customizable, making them an ideal choice for various cosmetic products such as creams, lotions, and gels. Plastic tubes also provide excellent protection against moisture, air, and UV rays, ensuring the longevity and quality of the cosmetics inside.
What are the main types of plastic pipe joints?
Force transfer joint: it is a new product connected with pipe and pump and valve. Connect them by bolts to make them a whole and have a certain amount of displacement. This can be adjusted according to field size during installation and maintenance, and axial thrust can be transmitted to the whole pipe at work. This will not only improve efficiency, pumps and valves also play a certain role in the protection.
Pretty much anything safe a flexible that can be used. Needs to be about 3 or 3.5 inches in diameter. I need quite a bit of it. You know the play places at McDonalds for kids? Well, thats basically what I'm going to do only much smaller for my two ferrets. Can anyone point me in the right direction to find what I'm looking for? I'd like to find something other than PVC unless I can find about 20 feet of it that's flexible, clear, 3.5 inches diameter, and without an outragous price. Thanks so much.
The tubes you need to get should be 4 wide which will enable the ferret to turn around inside the tube. Aluminum dryer tubing or plastic dryer tubing is this wide and you can find it at Lowes or Home Depot. The aluminum tubes you need to be careful with. As the ferret chew them up a bit edges can get a bit sharp so you need to regularly check them over and put a little duct tape on any edges. Better, though, are the tubes made especially for ferrets. There's one called the Marshall's Thruway that extends to 20 feet when stretched out. Before I bought my house I had a townhome and I had the tubes going down the stairway. The ferrets were sliding down it like there were on a luge and then running back up it as well. Links below for where to find it. There also seems to be someone with an endless supply of them on OKorder so you can save a bit more money shopping through there as well. Just search ferret tube ferret freeway or ferret thruway.
I'm building a computer and I got to the liquid cooling option and I can't decide between copper tubing and plastic tubing. I've seen plastic tubing and know that plastic is easier to detach, but I think copper might cool the components better. Any suggestions?(Note-this is not a budget build by any means-I want to know which one performs better, not what's the best bang for your buck)
Copper is better bang but needs to be bent for each component. Plastic is flexible and just needs to be cut to length
The minimum diameter of plastic tubes can vary depending on the manufacturer and the specific requirements of the application. However, in general, plastic tubes can have a minimum diameter as small as a few millimeters or even less.
We're adopting a six-month-old kitten soon, and she's a good fit in with our family except she's a chewer. My grandma is on oxygen and her tube snakes through our upstairs hallway. Although the cat won't be upstairs much, is there any way to make her NOT want to chew it? Wrapping it in something isn't a good idea, as my grandma is still sort of mobile and has to make it to the bathroom and such, but is there any kind of spray or powder you can put on a plastic tube that cats hate?Thanks!
you might could ask the doctor if it would be safe to run the oxygen tube through another larger, thicker tube so that it is harder to chew through and you would have time to stop the cat. This would also keep any spray from leaking through the oxygen tube plastic into the oxygen.
What is the name of the clear plastic tube like thing you can fill with water, and then squeeze gently to let a stream of water clean out the area where a tooth was recently removed?
You can use either of the following : 1. A syringe. Usually the dentists give you a syringe without a needle. The one that is commonly given out is the monoject syringe that has the tip built into it with a slight curve. That means it is a one piece plastic syringe with the dispensing tip and a plunger. 2. You can also use a WaterPik or Water Jet Hope this helped :)