Cuvette

Cuvettes were invented by the French army to treat wounded soldiers. The name comes from the French word for "bucket", which was converted into the Latin name "cuvetta" and began to sound like "ditch". The term entered medical terminology thanks to the French, and other nations borrowed it. Since then, it began to be used to designate various containers and reservoirs, including the well-known cuvette products for laboratory analysis. In this case, the container and reservoir become very popular for mass use. They are made from completely different materials: plastic, glass, plastic.

The description of materials includes plastics, so this is a general classification. Thus, plastic cuvettes can be used in devices for analytical purposes and are widely used in hospitals, sanitary and epidemiological stations and other medical institutions. The plastic cuvette for analysis is easy to use. Different materials, such as plastic, are better suited to different laboratory analysis methods.

The cuvette is the largest volumetric measuring vessel in the world because it comes in a variety of sizes to accommodate different types, types, and procedures in different locations, including laboratories, universities, and other specialized areas. As an example, we can cite a solution of gypsum for conventional medical practice or putty for decorative purposes - the most popular container for work for industrial purposes and on construction sites.