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Reaction setupsPremium
Cannula transfer under nitrogen template

Premium template. Preview and edit it free in MolDraw; downloading and exporting it is part of MolDraw Pro.
Donor Schlenk flask on the N₂ line, receiver vented to an oil bubbler, joined through septa by a double-tipped cannula.
What the template shows
- Move an air-sensitive solution between sealed flasks
- Double-tipped cannula
- Flush with N₂ first, then lower the donor tip into the liquid
- Receiving flask
- Stirred; tap open to the bubbler so displaced gas escapes
- Schlenk line
- Donor tap open to N₂; the line vents through its own bubbler
- Donor flask
- Slight N₂ pressure pushes the liquid up the cannula; tip below the surface
- Oil bubbler
- Shows the gas flow and stops air getting back in
- Reaction setup
Drawn with 21 shapes – every one editable in MolDraw.
Sources
How to use this template
- Press Edit in MolDraw. The template opens on the canvas of the free MolDraw editor.
- Change anything: move structures, edit atoms and labels, recolour highlights or delete what you do not need.
- Add your own structures, arrows and text next to it, or combine several templates on one page.
- Export the drawing as PNG, SVG or PDF for slides, worksheets, theses and papers.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Cannula transfer under nitrogen template free?
You can preview the Cannula transfer under nitrogen template here and open and edit it in MolDraw for free. Downloading or exporting it is part of MolDraw Pro, together with the other premium templates.
Can I edit the Cannula transfer under nitrogen template?
Yes. It opens as an ordinary MolDraw drawing, so every structure, arrow, label and colour can be changed, and you can add your own content around it.
Is the chemistry checked?
Every structure is checked with RDKit and every curly arrow passes MolDraw’s electron-flow audit. The sources used are listed on this page.
Can I edit the glassware?
Yes. Every piece of glassware is a MolDraw apparatus object: move, resize, recolour the liquid or swap a piece and the joints stay connected.