To provide a clear and professional answer, here is a Flask Specification based on standard industrial
and laboratory use. If you're referring to a specific type of flask (e.g., laboratory glassware, vacuum
flask, or chemical storage flask), please let me know, but below is a general template for Laboratory
Glass Flask Specification:
Flask Specification (Laboratory Use)
Parameter Specification
Type Conical Flask (Erlenmeyer), Volumetric Flask, or Round-Bottom Flask
Material Borosilicate Glass (e.g., ASTM E438 Type I, Class A or ISO 3585)
Capacity Range 50 mL, 100 mL, 250 mL, 500 mL, 1000 mL, 2000 mL, etc.
Graduation Markings Printed/etched, with tolerance per ISO 1042 or ASTM E288
Neck Type Narrow neck, ground glass joint (for volumetric/sealed flasks)
Heat Resistance Up to 500°C (depending on manufacturer & thickness)
Chemical Resistance High resistance to acids, alkalis, and organic solvents
Autoclavable Yes (typically up to 121°C at 15 psi for 15–20 minutes)
Standards Compliance ISO 1773, ISO 1042, ASTM E1404, DIN EN ISO 4796, etc.
Optional; Polypropylene screw cap or glass stopper (depending on
Cap / Stopper
application)
Accuracy (for
±0.05 mL to ±0.30 mL (depending on size) as per Class A tolerances
Volumetric)
Labeling White or amber ceramic print (resistant to solvents and autoclaving)
Certification Individually calibrated and certified (optional, for Class A flasks)
Example: Volumetric Flask – 500 mL
Material: Borosilicate Glass
Capacity: 500 mL ±0.15 mL
Standard: ISO 1042, Class A
Stopper: Glass stopper No. 19/26
Graduation: Single etched line, white enamel
Certification: ISO certified, batch calibrated
Let me know if you're referring to:
Industrial chemical flasks,
Vacuum insulated flasks,
Or need specs as per ASTM/API standards for a specific industry.