"beaker with" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a beaker that has a specific feature or characteristic. Example: "The chemistry lab technician handed me a beaker with a narrow spout for accurate pouring."
These pieces were put into a sterilized beaker with 90 ml of sterilized pure water.
The more common works, like a white, blue and green beaker with stylized trees and Slavic motifs, will attract what Mr. de Tiesenhausen calls "small collectors".
He then blasted the beaker with ultrasound, which stretched the tiny bubbles until they were a few millimetres across, before swiftly crushing them again.
The test material was placed in a beaker with an amount enough to immerse the spindle to be in the centre of the glass beaker.
And then we see here what looks like some kind of a beaker, with something that may have been used to stir whatever liquid was inside.
A putty-type goo, it oozes from a plastic beaker with mysterious color swirls of blue, purple, green, pink and yellow.
The buffers under investigation were placed in a 50-ml beaker with a magnetic stirring rod, placed on a magnetic stirrer.
The manufactured LaNiO3 + Ni composite coatings were deposited in a Watts type nickel electrolyte in a specially designed beaker with continuous particle circulation.
Gu, Wade-Giles romanization ku, type of Chinese vessel, it was a tall wine beaker with a trumpet-shaped top, a restricted centre section, and a slightly flared base; the whole silhouette was unusually taut and graceful.
For adult zebrafish infection, 1 × 107 CFU/mL bacterial suspension was inoculated into 200 mL of tank water (distilled water with sea salt to reach a conductivity of 700 µs/cm) in a 500 mL beaker with perforated lid.
5.0 g of the Soxhlet-extracted powder was placed into a beaker with 100 g water.
