This odd shaped object is about maleness, well, for the most part! What is it?
More about "Identify This"...
http://365project.org/netkonnexion/number03/2011-05-11
Previously, in ID This No. 137...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Actually this is quite interesting. It is Florence Flask, or boiling flask. It comes in two varieties - with a rounded bottom and a flat bottom. Unfortunately I have the flat bottom. It comes from spending so much time in front of the computer. LOL. You can find out a bit about this flask here...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florence_flask
Honorable mentions...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mittens (Marilyn) - A vase with a selfie in it? Net says:-->> Agreed, as long as we are talking about the general tendancy for my hips and bottom to follow this pattern! LOL>
Lee Gordon - would that be a volumetric flask by any chance :) Net says:-->> Good effort Lee. Actually too sophistiated for me. The volumetric flask has a special stopper dohicky for storage and mixing and is measured out in graduated measurements. Intended for mixing/storing the volumetric flask is not as light as the Florence and is not well suited to boiling like the Florence. Still, a Flaskalicious Award for you! LOL.
Sue Wilde - This is not an Erlenmyer flask which is like an upsidedown cone with a flat bottom and a neck. In fact I don't actually think this one has any special nomenclature...so chemistry flask. Net says:-->> Another eurodite entry! Wow. The Erlenmyer flask is a conical graduated flask for both boiling and mixing. It is also suited for fitting with a stopper. A sort of optimal situation for dealing with chemicals. However, the Erlenmyer is usually used for approximate measurements not accurate ones. But it is suited for titration work since the length of the neck is shorter than the other two above. Good attempt. I am giving you the second Flaskalicious award for tonight! Yeehaa! LOL.
Doug O. - A rose vase - holds a small quantity of said roses. Net says:-->> Oooops! No, but a Doohicky Award! Yaahy!
Kathy A - Used for mixing chemicals in scientific experiments. Net says:-->> Yeehaaa. Correctomundo. !!!
Howard N This is a volumetric flask used in connection with Mr. Net's "do-it-yourself" home distillery. Something drips into the flask via a long copper coil. The content of the flask is then transferred to a glass containing ice (or not) and consumed. Net says:-->> Wow, so I am an alcoholic now as well as a torturer! I guess I will have to take a drink now to absorb this news! LOL. Nice one Howard. A Doohicky award - drip by drip! Yeeeehaaa!
Rick Schies - Oh that's a tough one. Net says:-->> Well, a glass one anyway! LOL...
Brad Johnson - A Frankenbeaker. Net says:-->> Ha ha ha! Love that idea. A Doohicky award! yeeha!!!
Paula Cook-Farkas - Something tells me you're up to something here...concocting something in this here flasky thingy...perhaps another Identify this? ;) Net says:-->> Ah ha! Caught me. I was cooking up fiendish potion to change myself into a photogenic being so I don't crack the lens when someone tries to photog me! Drat - foiled again!!! LOL.
Mike Warren - It's Walter Bishop's brandy snifter. Doesn't know if you get the TV series Fringe in the UK. Net says:-->> Love that show! LOL a lot. Loved this comment. Great interpretation. A brandy flavoured Doohicky award to you! Yeeee haaa!!!
Eddy J. W. - Test tube or i stand corrected...Net..nicely done. Net says:-->> Actually not a test tube. Silly distinction, but a test tube is the same width all the way up. LOL. This is a sort of test-not-tube. Hee hee!!!!
eva - Whatever it really is - it would make a great vase or an even better wine decanter. Net says:-->> Too light for a vase. Anything sticking over the top would overbalance it. Now a decanter I could live with. A Doohicky award for you! Yeeehaaaa!
Alison Bailey - A laboratory flask? Net says:-->> Yes. Definately got the idea. But I did like the description by Brad... A Frankenflask. Love it. Nice one.
Interesting information and ideas tonight. Good fun too. See ya soon!
My other albums today:
http://365project.org/netkonnexion/365/
http://365project.org/netkonnexion/anotherone/