Steam Oven

A steam oven uses steam to heat the air, transferring heat to samples through conduction and convection. It is used in laboratories for drying, curing, or heat treatment of samples. It is suitable for applications in industries such as coatings and plastics, where high temperature uniformity is not required.
Selection
When selecting, consider matching the sample characteristics with the heating method, determine the capacity based on spatial dimensions, verify the temperature range and control accuracy according to process requirements, choose direct or indirect heating types based on laboratory steam source conditions, and pay attention to energy consumption and maintenance costs.

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Irreversible discoloration records the highest temperature, accuracy +/- 1 ° C to +/- 4 ° C, four-speed temperature monitoring range 104-121 ° C, oil-resistant, water-resistant and steam-resistant, instant Response without power supply.

$ 93.00

Irreversible Color change for long-term temperature recording; Resistant to oil, water and steam; Temperature accuracy is +/- 1 ° C below 100 ° C and +/- 1.5 ° C from 100 ° C to 154 ° C; Self-adhesive design for easy use and storage.

$ 93.00

Adopting the principle of irreversible discoloration, the accuracy is +/- 1 ° C below 100 ° C, with 6 temperature grids from 65 ° C to 93 ° C, oil, water and steam resistance to ensure stable operation in harsh environments.

$ 93.00

Application width 300mm, Spreader accuracy +/- 0.005mm, Drawdown blade can be quickly disassembled and cleaned, three independent temperature control oven to ensure uniform drying, suitable for a variety of substrates and Stock processing.

$ 24279.00

Using irreversible discoloration technology, accuracy of +/- 1 ℃ to +/- 4 ℃, oil and water resistance, Temperature range 199 ℃ to 232 ℃, providing long-term temperature recording, easy to paste and remove.

$ 93.00

Using dip coating process with double roll extrusion residual material, Spreader thickness adjustable, mechanical speed 0.1-1 m/min, Oven temperature 50-150 ℃ +/- 3 ℃, suitable for a variety of Coating Spreader.

$ 21051.00

Irreversible discoloration provides permanent temperature recording, Measurement range 290 ℃, accuracy +/- 4 ℃, oil and water resistance and steam resistance ensure stable operation in harsh environments.

$ 98.00

Equipped with 8 Meters Oven, roller heating temperature up to 200 ℃, effective application width 500mm, Spreader thickness range 0.005-3mm, support automatic unwinding to winding process, suitable for hot-melt adhesive film.

$ 29120.00

Provides irreversible temperature recording with accuracy of +/- 1 ° C below 100 ° C and +/- 1.5 ° C from 100 ° C to 154 ° C. Self-adhesive design, resistant to oil, water and steam, ensures reliable monitoring.

$ 98.00

Using light wave heating technology, the full size distribution of heating elements ensures drying uniformity; temperature control accuracy of +/- 1 ℃, equipped with a large suction fan can quickly discharge steam, improve drying efficiency.

$ 2922.00

Irreversible discoloration provides long-term temperature recording, self-adhesive design for easy sticking, oil, water and steam resistance, accuracy below 100 ° C is +/- 1 ° C, Response is instant and inexpensive.

$ 96.00

Irreversible discoloration provides permanent temperature recording, Measurement accuracy +/- 1.5 ℃, oil resistance, water resistance and steam resistance performance, Instant Response to temperature changes, Round single grid design for easy observation.

$ 96.00

Immediate Temperature Response with Irreversible Color Changing Technology, Measurement accuracy +/- 1 ° C to +/- 4 ° C, Resistant to Oil, Water and Steam, Provides Long-term Temperature Record for Easy Paste and Preservation.

$ 96.00

Support 0-3000um Coating thickness adjustment, travel speed 0-5m/min, Oven temperature 40-150 ℃; Modular head can switch extrusion, Drawdown blade and other Spreader functions, integrated tension closed-loop control and infrared drying options.

$ 9433.00

Irreversible discoloration provides permanent temperature recording, accuracy +/- 1 ℃, oil resistance, water resistance and steam resistance, Immediate Response, self-adhesive design for easy installation, size 12 * 13mm round single compartment, 50 sheets per copy.

$ 96.00

Articles

Research on the Stepwise Curing Process of Coatings Using Multi-Stage Temperature Control Ovens
This article investigates a novel process for achieving stepwise curing of coatings using a multi-stage temperature-controlled oven.
Flash point tester for determination of closed cup flash point of varnish
This article introduces the method for determining the closed-cup flash point of varnish using a flash point tester. The flash point refers to the minimum temperature at which the vapor on the surface of the varnish ignites momentarily when exposed to a flame after heating. It is a crucial indicator for assessing the fire risk during its production, storage, and transportation.
Evaluation of thermal aging life of hot melt adhesives using high-temperature oven method
This article introduces a method for evaluating the thermal aging life of hot melt adhesives using a high-temperature oven. The principle is based on the Arrhenius equation, where aging is accelerated by increasing the temperature to simulate performance changes under long-term use.
Thermogravimetric Analyzer for Determining the Solid Content of Coatings
Thermogravimetric analyzers determine the solid content of coatings by monitoring the change in sample mass with temperature, offering faster and more precise results compared to traditional oven methods.
What is the deviation between the moisture meter's rapid moisture measurement and the oven method?
This article primarily compares the differences between rapid moisture analyzers and traditional oven methods in measuring moisture. Understanding these differences helps in using rapid moisture analyzers more appropriately, ensuring data reliability while maintaining efficiency.
Key Technical Points for Determining Paper Moisture Using the 105℃ Oven Method
This article introduces the specific procedure for measuring paper moisture using the 105°C oven method. The process involves placing paper samples into a 105°C oven and drying them until their weight remains constant, then calculating the moisture content based on the weight difference before and after drying.
Oven combined with analytical balance for determination of solid content
This article introduces a method for determining the solid content of samples in the laboratory by combining an oven and an analytical balance.
Temperature gradient control in high-temperature ovens during thermal resistance testing.
The heat resistance test simulates the performance of materials under high temperatures using a high-temperature oven, and the accuracy of its results is highly dependent on the uniformity of temperature inside the oven. If the temperature gradient is poorly controlled, it can lead to uneven heating of samples from the same batch, compromising the validity of the test.
Condensation test chamber simulates the impact of humid environments on coatings.
This article introduces how a condensation test chamber simulates humid environments to test coating performance. It generates steam by heating water and cools the sample surface to form a condensation film.
What are the differences between a vacuum oven and a conventional oven?
The main difference between a vacuum oven and a conventional oven lies in their working pressure. Conventional ovens operate at atmospheric pressure, heating through air convection, making them suitable for routine drying tasks. In contrast, vacuum ovens are evacuated to low pressure to reduce air presence, primarily relying on thermal radiation for heat transfer. This makes them ideal for processing heat-sensitive, oxidation-prone materials or those requiring thorough drying.
Natural Convection vs Forced Air Drying: What’s the Difference Between the Two "Schools" of Laboratory Ovens?
This article introduces two drying methods for laboratory ovens: natural convection and forced air drying. What are the differences between them?