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Salter Brand Logo. Salter is a British housewares brand. Established in 1760, Salter has been developing precision products for over 260 years. Salter develops and sells products that span a wide range of core product categories, including scales, electricals, cookware and countertop.
Salter Science was a brand of science kits sold by Thomas Salter Ltd., a Scotland-based company which manufactured toys and science activity kits for children. [1] Kits included activities with electricity , microscopy , magnetism and crystal gardens , but the company is probably best known for their chemistry sets .
Well-known chemistry sets from the United Kingdom include the 1960s and 1970s sets by Thomas Salter Science (produced in Scotland) and later Salter Science, then the "MERIT" sets through the 1970s and 1980s. Dekkertoys created a range of sets which were similar, complete with glass test tubes of dry chemicals.
Salter may refer to: Salter (surname) Salter (trap) Salter Brecknell, a manufacturer of light commercial weighing scales, part of Avery Weigh-Tronix; Salter Housewares, a manufacturer of consumer weighing scales; Salters Steamers, a boating company on the River Thames, England; Worshipful Company of Salters, a Livery Company of the City of London
Scientific glassblowing involves precisely controlling the shape and dimension of glass, repairing expensive or difficult-to-replace glassware, and fusing together various glass parts. Many parts are available fused to a length of glass tubing to create highly specialized piece of laboratory glassware.
Salter's duck, also known as the nodding duck or by its official name the Edinburgh duck, is a device that converts wave power into electricity. The wave impact induces rotation of gyroscopes located inside a pear-shaped "duck", and an electrical generator converts this rotation into electricity with an overall efficiency of up to 90%.
The most prominent disadvantages [23] of labs-on-chip are: The micro-manufacturing process required to make them is complex and labor-intensive, requiring both expensive equipment and specialized personnel. [24] It can be overcome by the recent technology advancement on low-cost 3D printing and laser engraving.
(Currently, most samples are shipped to one of the few labs in the country that conduct PFAS analysis, in California, although private labs in other parts of the country, including Michigan, are starting to offer these services.) As of August 2018, RRD has hired additional staff to work on developing the methodology and conducting PFAS analyses.