Definitions
- A drinking glass with a flat bottom and no handle. - A type of gymnastics equipment that is a cylinder-shaped object used for tumbling exercises. - A person who performs acrobatic stunts, such as somersaults or flips.
- A cylindrical container with a flat bottom, used for mixing, pouring, or storing liquids in a laboratory setting. - A type of drinking glass with a wide mouth and a spout for pouring liquids. - A large, wide-mouthed jar with a cover, used for holding chemicals or other substances.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are cylindrical containers.
- 2Both can hold liquids.
- 3Both have a flat bottom.
- 4Both can be made of glass or plastic.
- 5Both are used in scientific settings.
What is the difference?
- 1Function: Tumbler is primarily used as a drinking glass, while beaker is mainly used for mixing or storing liquids in a laboratory setting.
- 2Design: Tumbler has no spout or cover, while beaker has a spout and often comes with a cover.
- 3Size: Beaker is typically larger than tumbler and can hold more liquid.
- 4Shape: Beaker has a wider mouth than tumbler and is more cylindrical in shape.
- 5Usage: Tumbler is commonly used in households, while beaker is mainly used in scientific or laboratory settings.
Remember this!
Tumbler and beaker are both cylindrical containers with a flat bottom, but they differ in their function, design, size, shape, and usage. A tumbler is primarily used as a drinking glass, while a beaker is mainly used for mixing or storing liquids in a laboratory setting. Additionally, a beaker has a spout and often comes with a cover, is larger in size, and has a wider mouth than a tumbler.
