CATEGORIES

• All
• Reactor
• Rotary Evaporator
• Freeze Dryer
• Spray Dryer
• Steam Sterilizer
• Centrifuge
• Pump
• Heating Circulator
• Chilling Circulator
• Lab Furnace
• Fume Hood
• Biological Safety Cabinet
• Clean Bench
• Incubator Shaker
• Water Distiller
• Liquid Nitrogen Tank
• Dissolution Tester
• Disintegration Tester
• Tablet Friability Tester
• Tablet Hardness Tester
• Thickness Tester
• Food Testing Instrument
• Spectrophotometer
• Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer
• Gas Chromatography(GC)
• Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry(GC-MS)
• PCR Thermal Cycler
• Ultrasonic Cleaner
• Ultrasonic Cell Crusher
• Ultrasonic Disperser
• Ultrasonic Flaw Detector
• Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge
• Low Temperature Freezer
• Molecular Distillation System
• Drying Oven
• Incubator
• Centrifugal Extractor
• Nucleic Acid Extractor
• FTIR Spectrometer
• Raman Spectrometer
• Heater Chiller Circulator
• Short Path Distillation
• Filtration Equipment
• Glass Liquid Separator
• Gas Scrubber
• Microwave Digestion
• X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometer(XRF)
• Falling Film Evaporator
• Bioreactor Fermenter
• Rotational Viscometer
• Molecular Biology Instrument
• Ultrapure Water System
• Mixers Rotators
• Petroleum Testing Equipment
• Water Analysis Instrument
• Supercritical Extraction Equipment
• Closed Loop Extractor
• Nitrogen Concentrator

Latest Products

Related Article

• How To Choose The Right Laboratory Vacuum Pump?
  A vacuum pump refers to a device or device that uses mechanical, physical, chemical or physicochemical methods to evacuate the evacuated container to obtain a vacuum. Generally speaking, a vacuum pump is a device that uses various methods to improve, generate and maintain vacuum in a certain closed space.
• Vacuum Pump Comparison Between Rotary Vane Vacuum Pump And Liquid Ring Vacuum Pump
  Rotary Vane Vacuum Pump and Liquid Ring Vacuum Pump are two common types of vacuum pumps. They have some differences in terms of working principle, application fields, advantages and disadvantages, etc.
• How to choose a vacuum pump in the laboratory?
  How to choose the vacuum pump used in the laboratory is a problem that plagues many users. After buying a vacuum pump, many users will encounter the vacuum gauge to observe that the vacuum is not enough (not enough suction), the pumping speed is too slow, and it is used in a relatively closed room. Excessive noise, or oil mist when the pump is in use, can not be used normally, and other problems. These problems are often related to the selection.