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  2. Test tube rack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Test_tube_rack

    The racks are most commonly made of metal wires, but they can also be found as plastic, polystyrene, foam, fiberglass, and polypropylene. Test tube racks come in the form of a classic rack, an interlocking cube form, a stack-able form, test tube drying rack, slant rack, and 1-well rack.

  3. Animal stall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_stall

    A 1773 illustration of tie stalls in a stable for horses A horse in a box stall. An animal stall is an enclosure housing one or a few animals. Stalls for animals can often be found wherever animals are kept: a horse stable is often a purpose-built and permanent structure.

  4. Mat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mat

    Modular mats are a good solution for non-rectangular areas where standard shape mats are useless. Interlocking mats are commonly used on a one-time or temporary basis: fitness centres and sport competitions, trade shows and conferences. Modular mats require less place for storage and can be easily transported.

  5. Tie stall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tie_stall

    Tie stalls, also known as stanchion or stall barn, are a type of stall where animals are tethered at the neck to their stall. It is mostly used in the dairy industry, although horses might also be stalled in tie stalls (often referred to as stands or straight stalls ).

  6. Mat (gymnastics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mat_(gymnastics)

    Mats are used for safety in gymnastics, and in training new skills. They are usually a piece of foam (covered in leather) ranging from 1.5 to 28 inches thick, covered in a vinyl or plastic lining. The foam ranges in density from relatively firm to very soft. Landing mats are usually blue but can be almost any other color.

  7. Loose box - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loose_box

    The first stall was a large square one, shut in behind with a wooden gate; the others were common stalls, good stalls, but not nearly so large; it had a low rack for hay and a low manger for corn; it was called a loose box, because the horse that was put into it was not tied up, but left loose, to do as he liked.

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