quantitative pipettes: measure volumes with significant accuracy, often in drops, come in range of sizes, up to 50 ml, volumetric and serological pipettes, volumetric pipettes have a large bulb and calibrated to single volume, serological pipettes deliver different solution volumes, Mohr pipettes are graduated and have marked lines that indicate calibrated volumes, Burette pipettes: similar to selological pipettes but use a valve to control solution flow for precise accuracy, micropipetters and micropipettes: deliver extremely small volumes with precision and accuracy, semiquantitative pipettes: used for general transfer rather than accurate measurements, can be made from glass or plastic, Pasteur and Beral pipettes, Pasteur pipette uses a separate rubber bulb and is only for transfers, Beral pipette has a built-in bulb that can hold more solution, piston-driven air displacement pipettes: Gilson micropipettes have the most accuracy and precision, operated by piston-driven air displacement, creating a vacuum to draw in liquid,

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