Vessel in the form of a cylinder glass name. Cylindrical glass metal vessel. What is the name of a vessel in the form of a glass with a handle

07.04.2020

A jar is a vessel, as a rule, of a cylindrical shape with a wide opening at the top, unlike a bottle, with a rather short and wide neck or no neck at all.
glass vessel
A glass or metal vessel of a cylindrical shape; the amount of something that can be contained in such a vessel
Preservation vessel
Shoal, vessel and bench in the boat
Glass, metal vessel
Cylindrical vessel
Vessel with a wide mouth under the lid
Vessel
Therapeutic and procedural glass container
Tin, canning, glass

Bidon (fr. and ox. Bidon) is a commune in France, located in the Rhone-Alpes region. Department of the commune - Ardèche.
large vessel
Milk vessel
Metal vessel for milk
Vessel with lid
Cylindrical metal or plastic vessel with a lid
A vessel into which milk is poured
Cylindrical jar with lid and carrying handle
Cylindrical tin vessel with lid

Turk (also cezva: Tur. Cezve from Arabic جذوة‎) - dishes in the form of a ladle for making coffee in Turkish (oriental).
Another name for a Turk is a vessel for making Turkish coffee.
Long-handled cone-shaped metal vessel for making Turkish coffee

A night light is a small decorative lamp used to illuminate dark rooms or rooms that become dark from time to time (such as at night).
Metal case of a cylindrical shape on a belt with three holes for air draft and a door; served to save the fire, from which the cannon wick was lit

Epichisis (lat. Epychisis) is an antique cylindrical vessel, often with two horizontal welt profiles, a thin neck ending in a bent spout with an open drain, and a high curved handle.
ancient vessel
Antique cylindrical vessel, often with two horizontal welt profiles, a thin neck ending in a bent spout with an open drain, and a high curved handle

A rivet is a type of fastener, a detail of a riveted joint in the form of a round rod or pipe, on one side having a embed head and a closing (unsetting) head formed during the riveting process.
Fastener in the form of a cylindrical metal rod, usually with a head at one end
Metal rod for fastening parts
A metal rod that is riveted or used to rivet something
A nail-shaped metal fastener with a hat, with which the blade of a throwing weapon is attached to the shank of a bladed throwing weapon
Metal product for connecting parts

Vessel of oblong shape, rounded downwards, with a flat neck and an eye, by which it was hung up for storage. It was often made from painted alabaster, fired clay, glass or metal. As a rule, it was used to store perfume ointments.

Amphora

An oval vessel with two handles for storing oil and wine, sometimes used as a burial or voting urn. The volume of the amphora (26.3 l) was used by the Romans to measure liquids. Sometimes it was made of bronze, silver, wood or glass.

ariballos

A small spherical or pear-shaped vessel, often with artistic painting. It was used to store perfumery and ritual ointments.

Askos

A small flat ritual vessel with a tubular neck and a hollow handle attached to it; often decorated with figurative painting.

Balakir

Pitcher, krinka, gorlan, pot for milk.

Dish

A large flat bowl, a kind of large plate, round or oblong, usually with wide rims and sometimes with a lid.

Bo

An ancient Chinese cup with a wide mouth and a rounded or flat bottom is usually decorated with a geometric ornament representing a stylization of fish drawings.

Bratina, brother, brother (according to V.I. Dahl) - a vessel in which they carried drinks, beer to the whole brethren and poured them into cups and glasses; copper half-bucket valley or wooden, with collapse and toe;
large wooden cup.

Bottle

A narrow-mouthed glass or earthen vessel in which grape wines are kept and served; in appearance and capacity, they distinguish: table or simple bottles; Rhine, Champagne, Madeira, round or blown, for sweet wines;
porter, with a steep shoulder, etc. A flat bottle is called a flask.

Bottle

Large, round, glass or earthen vessel, narrow-mouthed, holding half a pail, a pail, or more.

Vase

(according to V.I. Dahl) - a vessel of an ancient or other elegant image, resembling a jug with an intercept, most often with a bell up,
to decorate rooms and buildings.

A ceramic (sometimes metal) vessel with two horizontal and one vertical handle between the rim and gently sloping shoulders, which smoothly transfer the body of the vessel into its neck. Often the painting was applied only to the handles. Used to pour drinks during feasts.

Gleck

Glek, glechek - krinka, small throat.

Gorlan (according to Dahl) - a kuban or a krinka, a balakir, a jug without a spout and a handle, a narrow-necked pot for milk, a tall pot with a crease. It was used as a kitchen utensil and as a vessel for storing loose and liquid substances.

Paten

(according to Dahl) - a church saucer with a tray, on which a lamb taken out of prosphora is placed. It was supposed to place a veil on the diskos - a disk cover.

endova

(according to Dahl) - a wide vessel with an ebb or toe, for pouring drinks; copper vessel in the form of cast iron, with a stigma.

An ancient Greek drinking vessel in the shape of a goblet with two handles, mostly on a high leg. It was considered an attribute of the god Dionysus.

Vessel in the form of a bowl with one long curved handle, on
leg or without. Used as a ladle during feasts and
as a measure of liquids and loose bodies (about 0.045 l).

Ceramic or metal vessel for drinking in the form of an open flat bowl on a leg (squat or thin, elongated) with two handles.

Vessel with wide mouth, capacious body and two handles; for mixing strong wine with water.

Krinka, krinochka, (according to Dahl) small gorlach, balakir, glock, glechik, narrow tall milk pot with a bell; they keep yogurt in krinkas, milk in beetroots.

Cuban

Kuban (according to Dahl) - a large krinka, balakir, gorlanchik, gorlach.

Kubatka

the same as the throat.

Jug

A jug (according to V.I. Dahl) - an earthenware, glass or metal vessel, relatively tall, barrel-shaped, with a bulge under the throat, with a handle and a toe, sometimes with a lid; urn, vase.

Kumka

Kumka (according to Dahl) - a tea cup (by itself, without a saucer); rinsing cup.

Lebes

Lebes (Greek cauldron) - a large bowl-shaped vessel on a tripod or stand. Used mainly for washing and cooking
food). A wedding swan with long handles played the role of a flower vase.

Lekythos is an ancient Greek vessel for oil. Initially it was made cone-shaped, then cylindrical with a vertical handle, a narrow neck, turning into a bell and was used in the funeral ceremonial. Marble lekythos large sizes, decorated with rich ornaments, were placed in burial places.

Lutrofor - a vessel with a high body, a long narrow neck,
wide whisk and two handles. According to the wedding ritual, water was brought in it for the washing of the bride. If the bride died before the wedding, the lutrophor was placed in her grave. Later this vessel became traditional
decoration of any graves.

misa

Misa, bowl, bowl (according to Dahl) - bowl, cup; dishes in which cabbage soup, stew are served; bowl to the samovar, kumka, tray under the bowl, on the table.

Misnik

Misnik (according to Dahl) - - a delivery man, a vessel, shelves or a cupboard for dishes.

Oinochoa

Oinochoe - a jug with a spout of the original form, used for pouring liquids at feasts, usually wine. The process was accelerated by three drains on the neck, which made it possible to fill three bowls at once.

Okrin

Okrin (according to Dahl) - a church vessel, a bowl; jug, gourlach; vase.

Patera

A patera is a deep or flat bowl used for drinking in sacrificial ritual.

A pelika is a vessel expanding downwards with two vertical handles. It was used mainly for storing small volumes of loose and liquid substances.

Pyxida (Greek boxwood) - a round or oval box for jewelry, ointments or spices. Originally made of wood, ivory or gold, the ancient Christians used it as a ritual vessel for the host, an expiatory sacrifice.

Pin - - an ancient Japanese bottle with a rounded neck

Dishes

Crockery (according to V.I. Dahl) - household, everyday vessel, vessel, household utensils, especially dining room utensils; in general, they keep, cook and serve grub, food: kitchen and dining utensils.

Psikter - a vessel on a high cylindrical leg, which allowed you to put a psykter in another vessel filled with cold water or ice. Used to cool drinks.

Rhyton

Rhyton (Greek drinking horn) - - a ceramic or metal vessel in Ancient Greece funnel-shaped with a contoured neck and handle. Often made in the form of an animal or human head, it was used either at feasts or in sacred rituals.

Skyphos (or kotila) is a bowl-shaped drinking vessel with two horizontal handles. Roman was sometimes used
lanami as a measure of liquid (0.27 l).

Vessel

Vessel (according to Dahl) - - dishes, dishes, holding utensils, any capacious thing, any projectile, product, for holding, storing something,
especially liquids. Anything that contains or carries something. The vessel is wooden, poor, earthenware or copper. Church vessels, chalice or chalice and paten.

Stamnos - a vessel with a short neck and a wide opening, often equipped with two horizontal handles and used to store wine. Initially it was round and convex, with time it became more and more oval and flat.

Foot

Stop, konob - a mug, a large glass that goes around in a circle.

Plate

A plate (according to Dahl - tarel old, tale (and) rka) tableware on which they eat. The peasants have a wooden mug on which they crumble
meat.

Urn

Urn - ancient Roman vessels for collecting and burying the ashes of the deceased. For especially noble burials, facial and figurines were made -
urns, household caskets for ashes. Often a finely crafted urn was placed in a more roughly crafted one.

Fiala

Phiala - a vessel in the form of a round bottle with a narrowed neck, used for libations to the gods. Alchemists used it as a distillation apparatus.

flask

Flask, flask (according to Dahl) - bottle, vial, eggplant; often flat, traveling vessel, for drinking.

Hu

Hu - an ancient Chinese high-throated jug with a convex body, usually decorated with drawings of fish.

Cyst

Cysta (lat. basket) - a cylindrical casket for storing toiletries.

Bowl

Cup (according to Dahl) - a vessel with a hemisphere or so; brother; misa.

Cup

Cup - a small rounded vessel with a handle for drinking or slurping. Wooden cup, mis(k)a, stavets.

A glass or metal vessel of a cylindrical shape; the amount of something that fits in such a container.

Alternative descriptions

A bench in a public building occupied by certain persons in accordance with etiquette.

Elevated area of the seabed; underwater shoal.

Seat for rowers in the form of a transverse board in a boat (in the speech of sailors, fishermen)

Food storage container

Tin, canning, glass

Island of Indonesia and the Philippines

underwater shallow

Suitable packaging for canned food

Plain island component of B. Sunda Islands, near east coast Sumatra, territory of Indonesia

Vessel with a wide mouth under the lid

Glass, metal vessel

Container for blanks for the winter

Shallow area of the seabed in the middle of a deeper water area

Cylindrical vessel

Part of the seabed over which the depth is significantly less than the surrounding depths; sometimes banks are fishing areas

Part of the seabed where the depth is significantly less than the surrounding depths

Tin can stuffed with sprats

Canning containers

Container for jam

Cup on the back

A medical device that bruises the patient for medicinal purposes

Three-liter...

Seat in the boat

Malay Island

Pickle container

It has canned food

Container for jam

With pickles

Container for paint

canning container

Canning...

Container for canned food and juices

Glass storage of cucumbers and tomatoes

Shoal, vessel and bench in the boat

Boat bench or jam container

Three liter capacity

Island in Asia

glass vessel

Preservation vessel

Container for canned food

Place of detention of cucumbers

Cylindrical vessel

underwater shallow

Glass or tin packaging, vessel

Island in Asia

Seat for rowers in a boat

Part of the sea floor that rises above the surrounding depths

Elevated area of the seabed; underwater shallow

A bench in a public building occupied by certain persons in accordance with etiquette

A glass or metal vessel of a cylindrical shape; the amount of something that can be contained in such a vessel

G. a glass or pottery vessel in a column, with a wide neck (in this meaning, a jar from a bath: round, globular). Chinese style tea box, one or a few pounds. A small, round tub in which fishermen carry live fish (here the concepts of roundness and bathing are combined). A horn, horns, a projectile for letting out subcutaneous, goiter, jar blood. Dry cans, cupping cups sucked (like pots, warming from the inside with burning tow), which causes blisters to form on the body, as from a fly or with wet calluses; blood banks, setting them up, but along the notch of the skin, for drawing blood. Put jars, throw goat blood

sea shoal

German. or Dutch. a bench on a rowing vessel, a bench for rowers. The space between two guns along the side of a warship, reserved for housing a certain number of sailors. Bank, or banks m., an underwater shallow that interferes with navigation on ships; shoals, in the language of the sea and our marine industrialists, have many names, according to the difference in their properties. On the Caspian Sea, others call the channel, the core, the course, the gate, the fairway a bank; and stranded in the middle, etc.; but there are also shallows in the Caspian: Clean cans, Tyuleniy cans, etc. Can, to the bank, in all meanings, related; tea, top grades sold by banks, not by weight. Banking related to banks in the sea. value Bank tin, the purest, in ingots, for lining mirrors, etc., comes from the Sunda Islands, through Holland (see also bank)

Therapeutic and procedural glass container

cylindrical vessel

Alternative descriptions

A bench in a public building occupied by certain persons in accordance with etiquette.

Elevated area of the seabed; underwater shoal.

Seat for rowers in the form of a transverse board in a boat (in the speech of sailors, fishermen)

A glass or metal vessel of a cylindrical shape; the amount of something that fits in such a container.

Food storage container

Tin, canning, glass

Island of Indonesia and the Philippines

underwater shallow

Suitable packaging for canned food

Flat island, part of the Greater Sunda Islands, off the east coast of Sumatra, Indonesian territory

Vessel with a wide mouth under the lid

Glass, metal vessel

Container for blanks for the winter

Shallow area of the seabed in the middle of a deeper water area

Part of the seabed over which the depth is significantly less than the surrounding depths; sometimes banks are fishing areas

Part of the seabed where the depth is significantly less than the surrounding depths

Tin can stuffed with sprats

Canning containers

Container for jam

Cup on the back

A medical device that bruises the patient for medicinal purposes

Three-liter...

Seat in the boat

Malay Island

Pickle container

It has canned food

Container for jam

With pickles

Container for paint

canning container

Canning...

Container for canned food and juices

Glass storage of cucumbers and tomatoes

Shoal, vessel and bench in the boat

Boat bench or jam container

Three liter capacity

Island in Asia

glass vessel

Preservation vessel

Container for canned food

Place of detention of cucumbers

Cylindrical vessel

underwater shallow

Glass or tin packaging, vessel

Island in Asia

Seat for rowers in a boat

Part of the sea floor that rises above the surrounding depths

Elevated area of the seabed; underwater shallow

A bench in a public building occupied by certain persons in accordance with etiquette

A glass or metal vessel of a cylindrical shape; the amount of something that can be contained in such a vessel

sea shoal

German. or Dutch. a bench on a rowing vessel, a bench for rowers. The space between two guns along the side of a warship, reserved for housing a certain number of sailors. Bank, or banks m., an underwater shallow that interferes with navigation on ships; shoals, in the language of the sea and our marine industrialists, have many names, according to the difference in their properties. On the Caspian Sea, others call the channel, the core, the course, the gate, the fairway a bank; and stranded in the middle, etc.; but there are also shallows in the Caspian: Clean cans, Tyuleniy cans, etc. Can, to the bank, in all meanings, related; tea, the highest grades, sold in cans, not by weight. Banking related to banks in the sea. value Bank tin, the purest, in ingots, for lining mirrors, etc., comes from the Sunda Islands, through Holland (see also bank)

Therapeutic and procedural glass container

AT USE assignments in mathematics, there are problems in which we are talking about immersing a part in a liquid or pouring a liquid from one vessel into another.

Questions in the condition are related to finding the volume of a body immersed in a liquid or finding some parameter of a vessel. The shape of the vessel can be different: cylinder, prism.

What needs to be understood?

If a liquid is poured into a cylindrical vessel, then it takes the form of a cylinder. If it is poured into a prism-shaped one, it accordingly takes the form of a prism. This means that the formulas for the volumes of a cylinder and a prism also work for the volumes of liquids placed in such vessels.

Volume formula (cylinder and prism):

If the liquid is poured into a similar vessel with a smaller base, the level (height) of the liquid increases; if in a vessel with a large base, then the level of the liquid decreases.

In tasks for immersing a part in a liquid, you should find the volume obtained after immersing it, then find the difference in volumes before and after (if the data in the condition allows it). You can solve such problems in another way, using the law of Archimedes. Examples are discussed below.

In tasks where we are talking about pouring a liquid into another vessel (with a reduced or increased base area), remember that the volume of the liquid itself remains unchanged. You can express it in terms of the base area and height (S 1 and H 1) of one vessel and the base area and height (S 2 and H 2) of another vessel, then equate the resulting expressions.

With further transformations, get the ratio of the corresponding quantities - either the areas of the bases, their edges, or the heights. An example of such a task is discussed below in the article.

5000 cm 3 of water were poured into a cylindrical vessel. The liquid level turned out to be 40 cm. The part was completely immersed in water. At the same time, the liquid level in the vessel rose by 15 cm. What is the volume of the part? Express your answer in cm3.

We know that the volume of a cylinder is equal to the product of the area of the base and the height:

Height is the level of the liquid.

So, from the available data, we can find the area of \u200b\u200bthe base:

The base of the cylinder is unchanged, but the height of the liquid has changed (when the part is immersed) by 15 centimeters, that is, it has become

40 +15 = 55 cm.

Let's find the resulting volume:

6875 - 5000 \u003d 1875 cm 3

It is possible to solve such problems in a more rational way.

According to the law of Archimedes, the volume of a part is equal to the volume of the liquid displaced by it. The volume of the displaced fluid is 15/45 of the original volume:

Answer: 1875

Decide on your own:

2500 cm 3 of water was poured into a vessel having the shape of a regular triangular prism and the part was completely immersed in it. At the same time, the liquid level in the vessel rose from 20 cm to 24 cm. What is the volume of the part? Express your answer in cm3.

The solution principle is the same as in the previous problem.

We know that the volume of a prism is equal to the base area multiplied by the height:

Immerse the part in the liquid. Her level is rising. In order to calculate the volume of a part, it is necessary to subtract the volume of liquid that was originally from the obtained volume (obtained after immersing the part).

From the available data, we can find the area of the base of the prism:

The base of the prism has not changed, but the height of the liquid has changed (when the part is immersed), it has become 24cm.

Let's find the resulting volume:

Now we can calculate the volume of the part: 3000 - 2500 \u003d 500 cm 3

Second way:

According to the law of Archimedes, the volume of a part is equal to the volume of the liquid displaced by it. The volume of the displaced fluid is 4/20 of the original volume:

Answer: 500

Decide on your own:

Water is poured into a vessel shaped like a regular triangular prism. The water level reaches 250 cm. At what height will the water level be if it is poured into another similar vessel, whose base side is 5 times larger than the first? Express your answer in cm.

In such problems with liquid transfusions, it should be remembered that its volume remains the same (it is not changed - no matter where it is poured).

The volume of liquid in this case is the volume of a regular triangular prism (its base is a regular triangle). It is equal to the product of the area of the base of the prism by the height:

essence further action boils down to the fact that we can express the volumes of liquids in two prisms: the first and the second (the base of which is 4 times larger), and then equate the resulting expressions, as a result, after the transformations, we get the ratio of the two heights.

Naturally, the height of the liquid will decrease if the base area is increased.

Let us denote the initial height of the liquid H 1 obtained after the transfusion H 2 .

Find the area of the base of the prism, denoting its side as a. The area of a regular triangle is:

Thus, the volume of liquid poured into the first prism is equal to:

The base area of the second prism is:

The volume of liquid poured into the second prism is:

Let's find the ratio of heights:

Thus, with the same volume of liquid, its height will decrease by 25 times and will be equal to 10.

Or you can say this:

The volume of a cylinder is equal to the product of the area of its base and its height:

The liquid in the vessel has a cylindrical volumetric shape.

The liquid level has risen by 1.1 times, which means that the height of the cylinder has increased by 1.1 times. Based on the formula for the volume of a cylinder, it is clear that with an increase in height by 1.1 times, the volume also increases by 1.1 times (since the dependence of the values \u200b\u200bis directly proportional).

This means that after the part is immersed, the volume will be 14∙1.1 = 15.4 liters.

Thus, the volume of the part will be equal to: 15.4 - 14 = 1.4 liters.

Answer: 1.4

Decide on your own:

If you didn’t immediately see the course of the solution, raise the question - what can be found based on the condition?

For example, given the initial volume and height of the liquid (in a prism or cylinder), we can find the area of the base. Then, knowing the base area and the height of the liquid after the part is immersed, we can find the resulting volume.