What is Nansen's bottle?
349715
It's an empty metallic cylinder to get samples of water (from the sea). The cylinder is lowered on the water open. When it is at the desired depth, a "messenger" is droped from the ship down the cable. When the messenger impacts the bottle it releases a mechanism that closes the bottle with a sample of water inside.
678457
two Bottles of the Clear or one jar of the cream
286146
wasent it a glass jar ?
72535
http://www.medimuseum.com/museum/companies.asp?alph=B\nThere seems to be some information here but can't get to it.\n\nAlso on this:\nhttp://www.thegarret.org.uk/collectionlist.htm\nwith the following:\n"Bottle has two labels . Front: "Standard pharm / Glycerinum BP 1932 / Burgoyne, (Burbidges & Co Ltd /London / Est 1741/ Dose 60 -120 minima (4-8 mils). Back label, small, red and black colour print, is slapped on at an angle and has two tears and number 201144. Label on cork reads 'Burbidge'."
1065111
try going here:\nhttp://www2.ncsu.edu/ncsu/pams/science_house/learn/CountertopChem/exp9.html\n\n\nAlso, you may find this interesting: http://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Cheese/ROOTBEER_Jn0.htm
535479
TLC? titless crew? will chilly come to you naked if you drink absynthe?\n\nthe answer yes acording to the kjv\n\nWormwood Heb. la'anah , the Artemisia absinthium of botanists. It is noted for its intense bitterness (Deu 29:18; Pro 5:4; Jer 9:15; Amo 5:7). It is a type of bitterness, affliction, remorse, punitive suffering. In Amo 6:12 this Hebrew word is rendered "hemlock" (R.V., "wormwood"). In the symbolical language of the Apocalypse (Rev 8:10, Rev 8:11) a star is represented as falling on the waters of the earth, causing the third part of the water to turn wormwood. The name by which the Greeks designated it, absinthion , means "undrinkable." The absinthe of France is distilled from a species of this plant. The "southernwood" or "old man," cultivated in cottage gardens on account of its fragrance, is another species of it.
92975
Spit out. I think there's a warning on the bottle about swallowing.
106493
[Q] From Stan Kid: “Do you know how the term church key came to be used as a slang for a bottle opener? The best info I could find dates the usage to 1951 in the United States, but I can find no specifics.”\n[A] This one is getting a little long in the tooth, like its users (such as me), who can remember when beer always came in bottles fitted with caps that needed a special tool to open them (though the more macho or foolish would show off by opening them with their teeth; gripping bottle tops in a vice between door and doorframe was a trick for emergencies, but only when the door belonged to somebody else). The standard bottle opener was made of metal, with a roughly round, oval or triangular open shape at one end to grip the cap.\nThe shape of the business end of the tool reminded people of the often ornate handles to big, old-fashioned door keys. The link with churches in particular was surely because in the experience of most people such big keys opened church doors. It’s also more than probable that an irreverent joke was attached as well, in that drinking beer was an unchurchly thing to do.\nBefore the messages start to be written, let me rapidly move on to a further stage in the development of the term. As you say, the phrase church key is only recorded in print from 1951, though there is much anecdotal evidence to suggest it is rather older in the spoken language, perhaps from the late 1930s. This was around the time at which beer began to be sold in cans rather than bottles. These early cans also needed a tool to open them, since the pull tabs of today were not to be introduced until about 1962. The tool was a stout flat strip of metal with a sharp point, which you pressed into the top of the can to puncture a triangular hole (two were needed on opposite sides, I recall, to let air in so the beer would flow easily). By an obvious analogy, these also came to be called church keys, even though they were a completely different shape.\nThe cap on these beer bottles, by the way, is a crown cork, named after a fanciful view of the ring of crinkled points around the edge of the metal closure before it was clamped on the neck of the bottle. It was invented in 1898 by William Painter, and his firm, the Crown Cork and Seal Company of Baltimore, is still very much around, though these days it spends most of its time making aluminium cans and other packaging products. (Please forgive an enthusiast’s digression: I used to run a museum of cidermaking and would demonstrate a hand crown corker to visiting parties. A good operator could do 15 a minute but I never managed so many.)
584310
Klo-Jann: (purely my own ideas, frankly)\nThink of the features of a capsule:\n1.small\n2.the content:\na)medicine(that can cure)\nb)drug(that can harm you)\nAn atom is small but it contains a lot of hidden energy which was only discovered in the last century, right?\nSo we assume that the small capsule contains a lot of HIDDEN HARMFUL energy. Why? As you've said, your friend's boyfriend should be bewared by her. Therefore, this assumption is established.\nAnd likewise, that "somebody" really meant that:\nThis boyfriend has some hidden energy which may harm your friend, (just like those harmful drugs, e.g. heroin, morphine, etc.) therefore she should be beware of him.
696167
bottle label tells you the site
334569
a piece of glasswear that fits onto a reaction vessel that has cold water pumped round its outer shell so that hardly any water can escape but mearly condenses and falls back down.\n\nThis is normally the same people of glasswear u use for a distillation.
986398
It's called NALGENE- it is a new type of plastic that does not break down after continual use.  Most consumers do not know that you should not keep refilling the plastic bottles water and other drinks come in because the plastic disintegrates and breaks down and leaks chemicals into your drinks.  Oh, you can get the Nalgene bottles in sport stores or online.
441183
Currently, the polymer sodium polyacrylate.  It is nicknamed "super slurper" because it can absorb 400-800 times its body weight in water.  Oh yeah, it is used in a variety of applications, including diapers.  Pretty cool, huh?
264734
Its the Manhattan Special bottling company.\nwww.onesourceexpress.com/companyreports
60342
"These elegant bottles make great gifts, fantastic classroom displays, and inferior mouse-traps."\n\nAside from that...none :)
558715
Contact the number that is on the bottle and ask them.
283659
Because the bottle is not really empty, it is filled with air.  The air expands when it is heated because the molecules move faster, bump against each other, and require more space.