Lab Equipment Bingo- EUREKA! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.

1. A long, fuzzy cylinder brush designed to scrub away stubborn gunk stuck inside narrow tubes.
   WIRE BRUSH
2. Evaporating dish
   
3. The oldest tool in the lab, used since ancient alchemy days to crush and grind solids into fine powder.
   
4. Looks like a round magic potion bottle that can't even stand up on its own without a cork ring.
   
5. A low, wide dish made for patiently letting liquids evaporate to reveal shiny crystals.
   
6. The king of liquid separation that proves with its stopcock why oil and water will never be friends.
   
7. The single-measurement specialist; if you heat it up, it expands, loses its calibration, and chemistry cries.
   VOLUMETRIC FLASK
8. Stirring rod
   
9. The digital referee that tracks seconds and minutes to see if your reaction happened in a flash.
   
10. A squeezable plastic bottle that squirts distilled water to give your glassware a quick rinse.
    WASH BOTTLE
11. PROBETA
    
12. A curved glass dish named after 18th-century scientists who popped the glass covers off their pocket watches.
    CRISTAL DE RELOJ
13. The lab's electronic judge of mass, measuring substances down to the tiniest fraction of a gram.
    
14. A flat metal scoop used for scooping up tiny pinches of solid chemicals.
    SPATULA
15. Nuez
    UTILITY CLAMP
16. The Bunsen's chill sibling; burns ethanol for gentle, low-temperature heating without crazy flames.
    
17. Gradilla
    
18. IRON RING
    
19. Ring stand
    
20. BEAKER
    
21. Burette
    
22. Rejilla metálica
    WIRE GAUZE
23. The favorite mini glass cylinder in movies for holding mysterious, colorful bubbling liquids.
    Tubo de ensayo
24. Scissor-like steel grippers used to handle hot evaporating dishes and crucibles straight out of the heat.
    METAL TONGS
25. Produces an adjustable, clean flame that exposes hidden metals by turning the fire different colors.
    
26. A shallow dish with a lid where an accidental mold in Alexander Fleming's lab led to the discovery of penicillin.
    
27. Pipette
    
28. The glass spy that tells you in degrees Celsius exactly how hot your reaction is getting.
    
29. Wooden peg-like tongs that save your fingers from getting scorched when holding a tube over a flame.
    TEST TUBE HOLDER
30. Designed in 1860 with a clumsy-proof conical shape so you can swirl liquids vigorously without splashing.
    
31. DROPPER
    
32. Chameleon-like paper strips that change colors instantly to show how acidic or basic a liquid is.
    
33. A cone-shaped tool that guides liquids smoothly and partners with filter paper to trap solid bits.
    
34. A glass tube surrounded by a cold water jacket that chills hot steam back into liquid drops during distillation.
    
35. A three-legged metal stool placed over a burner to support hot glassware above the flame.
    TRIPOD
36. A small lab scoop for digging powdered or granular reagents out of their storage bottles.
    SPOON