Spoons for Substances (Product Code: SCI-859/028) is a stainless steel laboratory spoon used to scoop, portion and transfer solid chemicals and powders in school, college and research laboratories. At 130 mm total length with a polished, rust-resistant finish, it reaches into reagent jars, wipes clean quickly and suits any school laboratory setup in India. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Material | Stainless steel |
| Total length | 130 mm |
| Finish | Polished |
| Colour | Silver |
| Resistance | Chemical resistant and rust resistant |
| Product code | SCI-859/028 |
| Manufacturer | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) — OEM |
| Country of origin | India (made in Ambala, Haryana) |
Most practicals start with getting the right amount of a solid out of its bottle. The spoon lifts crystals or powder from a stock jar onto a watch glass or weighing paper, adds a solid reactant to a test tube a little at a time, and moves ground samples from a mortar into a dish. When students weigh reagents on a chemical balance in an Indian school lab, a clean steel spoon lets them add or remove tiny amounts until the reading is right.
Keep one spoon per reagent where possible, or wipe, rinse and dry it between substances so that traces do not contaminate the next bottle. Never return surplus solid to the stock jar, and do not use this spoon to heat substances in a flame — that is the job of a deflagrating spoon. Where a reagent should be kept off metal altogether, a porcelain spoon is the better tool.
Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, known by its trade name ScienceLab, is the OEM behind Spoons for Substances and produces the spoon at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. A school equipping several benches can order the spoons with other small metal lab ware on one factory-direct quotation, and repeat orders go straight back to the maker; just ask us. More details are on the ScienceLab company profile.
Measuring out solids usually involves these companion items:
More small tools and glassware are in the Laboratory Equipment category.
What is Spoons for Substances made of?
Spoons for Substances is made of stainless steel with a polished, silver finish. The steel is described as chemical resistant and rust resistant, so the spoon keeps its clean surface after repeated washing between reagents in school and college laboratories.
How long is the spoon?
Spoons for Substances has a total length of 130 mm. That length helps it reach into reagent jars and stock bottles while staying short enough to control small scoops when adding a solid to a balance pan or a test tube.
Can it be used to heat substances in a flame?
No, Spoons for Substances is intended for scooping and transferring solids, not for heating them in a flame. For burning small samples in a gas jar, use a deflagrating spoon such as Spoons for Burning, which carries its cup on a long wire handle.
How should the spoon be cleaned?
Clean Spoons for Substances by tapping off loose powder, rinsing it with water and drying it fully before the next reagent. Its polished stainless steel surface shows residues clearly, which helps students avoid cross-contaminating chemicals.
Who manufactures Spoons for Substances?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) is the OEM for Spoons for Substances and makes it at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Schools, colleges, laboratories, dealers and importers order it factory-direct, with the quotation prepared by the manufacturer itself.
Can it be ordered in class sets or bulk?
Yes, Spoons for Substances can be quoted in class-set and bulk quantities for schools, institutions, dealers and importers in India and international markets. Share the quantity and delivery location through the contact page to receive a quotation from the manufacturer.
Send your quantity for Spoons for Substances through the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with your other bench items; the manufacturer will reply with a quotation.
Last updated: 24 September 2026