Gas Syringe draws a 50 or 100 cm³ glass gas syringe lying on its side, with the plunger pushed out to the volume of gas you type. Students read the volume at the plunger’s flat face, to 0.1 cm³, one digit past its 1 cm³ marks.
Show the syringe alone, or set up to collect gas from a reaction: a conical flask with a bung and delivery tube, a rubber sleeve joining the tube to the nozzle, and a stand clamping the barrel. Teachers use it for rate of reaction questions, where students read the volume of gas collected, and for questions on reading lab apparatus.
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Read the scale at the flat face of the plunger, the end nearest the nozzle, not at its knob. The syringe is marked every 1 cm³ and numbered every 10, so read to the last mark and estimate one more digit, like 37.4 cm³.
Either: 1 cm³ is the same as 1 mL, so changing the unit relabels the scale without changing the reading. Pick whichever your course uses.
Both are drawn the same length so the scale stays easy to read; the 50 cm³ syringe is drawn thinner.
Yes. Choose the setup under Syringe to draw a conical flask of liquid with a bung and delivery tube, a rubber sleeve joining the tube to the syringe’s nozzle, and a stand clamping the barrel.
Chemistry Figures Gas Syringe Chemistry Figures Gas Syringe