Muriatic Acid is an old fashioned (archaic) name for Hydrochloric Acid.

I'm sure you know what hydrochloric acid can be used for.

To accurately measure 12.6 mL of liquid ethanol, it would be best to use a graduated cylinder or a syringe with a volume capacity of at least 15 mL. These instruments are designed to measure liquid volumes with higher precision compared to other common household measuring tools like cups or spoons.

Azaleas, Bleeding heart, Blueberries, Camellias, Dogwoods, Ferns, Gardenia, Heathers, Holly, Junipers, Lilacs, Lily-of-the-valley, Magnolias, Mountain laurel, Pachysandra, Pines, Raspberries, Rhododendrons.

How long does it take aqgourd to dry?(my guess is about a year)

volumetric flask

Do not touch it, especially if you're barefoot. Go put some socks and shoes on and get a dustpan and brush, and cover your hands with rubber gloves. Carefully approach the area where the glass is, and brush the glass into the dustpan. Put the glass into a trash bag and carefully dispose of it.

Pyrex usually cleans up pretty well if you just let it soak then scrub normally (and repeat as needed). If there's material that you really can't get off and you don't have scouring pads (like SOS) you can use baking powder (like Arm & Hammer). It isn't unusual to have some discoloration around the edge on a well used pyrex :)

Anything made from it-usually refers to glasses; the drinking kind.

It was selling in Australia in 1964/1965.

To the right directly above the knife.

It probably does, capacity is the maximun amount that something can contain

No, glass is not porous

People normally use a bowl to eat soup. Bowl rhymes with foal.
Of course, some people drink soup or broth from a cup. Any word that contains "up" rhymes with cup, such as buttercup.

Tiren Bavaria tea set worth is only for 222 sec!

Buy some "Goo Gone" slather it on and let it sit over night and then rub with a paper towel, you may have to repeat but I have had good luck with this.

A highball glass is a tall glass that is usually filled with a highball drink (usually a small amount of liquor and a larger proportion of non-alcoholic mixer).

The cloudy film is most likely caused by hard water. If you don't normally use a Finish-type rinse aid in your dishwasher, this may be the time to start.

For dishes that are already cloudy, try acetone (fingernail polish remover) and then wash in mild detergent. Or, use a paste of toothpaste to scrub the film away. White vinegar may also help resolve the issue. If these fail, it is most likely because the cloudiness has been present for several cycles.

Thermal shock; when one part expands due to heat absorption quicker than an adjacent part, the two can separate and critically damage the structure of the dish.