High temperature differential thermal analysis instrument

NegotiableUpdate on 03/08

Model

Nature of the Manufacturer: Producers

Product Category

Place of Origin

Online Consult

Overview

Is the origin in Shanghai for import denied? The item number 582520 for processing customization is item number 52820 .....

Product Details

Technical parameters:

Temperature range	Room temperature~1150 ℃
Range of measurement	0～±2000μV
DTA accuracy:	±0.1μV
Heating rate	1～80℃/min
Temperature resolution	0.1℃
Temperature accuracy	±0.1℃
Temperature repeatability	±0.1℃
Temperature control	Heating up: Program control can adjust parameters as needed Cooling: Air cooling program control Constant temperature: Program controlled constant temperature time can be set arbitrarily
Furnace structure	The furnace body adopts an open top structure, replacing the traditional lifting furnace body, with high precision and easy operation
Atmosphere control	Internal program automatic switching
Data interface	Standard USB interface with accompanying data cable and operating software
Display mode	24 bit color 7-inch LCD touch screen display
Parameter standards	Equipped with standard materials and one click calibration function, users can calibrate the temperature themselves
Baseline adjustment	Users can adjust the baseline by its slope and intercept
Working power supply	AC 220V 50Hz

Product Introduction:

Fairburn differential thermal analysis is a technique for measuring the temperature difference and temperature relationship between a substance and a reference substance under program-controlled temperature. The differential thermal analysis curve describes the temperature (△ T) relationship between a sample and a reference material as a function of temperature or time. In the DTA test, the change in sample temperature is caused by the endothermic or exothermic effects of phase transition or reaction. For example: phase transition, melting, crystal structure transformation, boiling, sublimation, evaporation, dehydrogenation reaction, fracture or decomposition reaction, oxidation or reduction reaction, lattice structure destruction, and other chemical reactions.