Reagent Drying Oven

The reagent drying oven removes moisture from reagents through heating and air circulation, preventing them from becoming damp and deteriorating, and is used for the storage and pretreatment of laboratory reagents.
Selection
When selecting, consider the temperature range, volume dimensions, temperature control accuracy, and material corrosion resistance to match reagent storage requirements and laboratory space conditions.

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Contains 1 pack of total nitrogen base Reagent, 1 pack of potassium persulfate powder, 25 packs of anti-interference agent and 25 packs of acid Reagent, suitable for DGB-401 instrument, providing complete detection components.

$ 164.00

Suitable for Coulometry moisture determination, containing 500mL KF-1A Reagent and 5 bottles of 5mL KF-1B Reagent, supporting a variety of Moisture Meters to meet the needs of laboratory moisture analysis.

$ 236.00

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

Infrared heat source for fast drying, Power 550W, metal material to ensure durability, built-in heating element to pRoduce uniform heat cycle, effective evaporation of water, suitable for drying various materials.

$ 159.00

Measurement range 000-5.000 mg/L, single set of Reagent can complete 100 times detection, supporting the special Colorimetric tube operation is simple, suitable for rapid determination of urea content in water quality.

$ 164.00

Prefabricated high-mass Reagent can be traced back to NIST standard. Measurement range is 0-500 ppm CaCO3. Only 1mL Reagent needs to be added to the water sample during operation. Colorimetry measurement is realized by Color change.

$ 146.00

Far infrared radiation heating technology, temperature control accuracy +/- 2 ℃, equipped with thermistor control thermoMeter, rapid low consumption drying, Inner Chamber dimensions 320 * 380 * 320mm.

$ 391.00

Far infrared radiation heating technology, Temperature range RT +~ 300 ℃, temperature fluctuation +/- 2 ℃, equipped with thermistor control thermoMeter, with fast, low consumption, easy adjustment and other advantages, suitable for drying a variety of samples.

$ 465.00

Far infrared radiation heating technology, equipped with thermistor control thermoMeter, Temperature range RT +~ 300 ℃, Temperature Fluctuation +/- 2 ℃, with fast drying and low energy consumption characteristics, suitable for a variety of Sample Handling.

$ 586.00

Cuboid Studio improves volume utilization, drying time is reduced by more than 40% compared with traditional Vacuum Chamber, Temperature range RT + 10~ 200 ℃, Vacuum Level up to 133Pa, double-decked Glass door is easy to observe.

$ 3896.00

Measurement range 0.000~ 500.0mg/L, can complete 100 detection, including special color rendering and buffer Reagent, easy to operate, accurate and reliable results.

$ 164.00

Cuboid studio improves volume utilization, drying time is reduced by more than 40%; Temperature range RT + 10~ 200 ℃, Vacuum Level 133Pa; double-decked Glass door is easy to observe, can be filled with inert gas anti-oxidation, stainless steel liner is durable and easy to clean.

$ 746.00

Air disturbance technology is used to simulate indoor air flow, equipped with 24 independent sample Chambers to prevent cross-contamination, the drying Temperature range is adjustable at RT-50 ° C, and the outer exhaust air is purified without affecting the environment.

$ 3173.00

Far infrared radiation heating technology, Temperature range RT +~ 300 ℃, Temperature Fluctuation +/- 2 ℃, equipped with thermistor control thermoMeter, rapid low consumption drying, suitable for a variety of Sample Handling.

$ 1009.00

Temperature range foster RT + 5~ 80 ℃, drying 80~ 220 ℃, Temperature Fluctuation +/- 0.5 ℃, mirror stainless steel liner is easy to clean.

$ 638.00

Articles

Laboratory Drying Oven Model Selection - Difference Between Forced Air Convection and Non-Forced Air Convection
This article on the selection of laboratory drying ovens primarily introduces the differences between forced convection (air-blowing) and natural convection (non-air-blowing) drying ovens.
Safety Considerations for Selecting Explosion-Proof vs. Ordinary Drying Ovens in Paint Laboratories
When selecting a drying oven in a paint laboratory, the type should be determined based on the safety risks of the samples and the environment.
Karl Fischer Moisture Analyzer for Determining Moisture Content in Coatings
This article introduces a method for determining the moisture content in coatings using a Karl Fischer moisture titrator. It is based on the quantitative reaction of reagents such as iodine and sulfur dioxide with water, and calculates the moisture content by measuring the amount of reagent consumed during titration.
Determination of free amino acid content in protein solutions using a microtitration apparatus.
This article introduces a method for determining the free amino acid content in protein solutions using a microtiter plate reader. It is based on the ninhydrin color reaction, where amino acids react with the reagent under specific conditions to produce colored compounds, and the concentration is calculated by measuring the absorbance.
Selection Basis for Karl Fischer Titration: Volumetric vs. Coulometric Methods
There are two methods for Karl Fischer moisture titrators: volumetric and coulometric. The volumetric method calculates moisture by measuring the volume of a reagent with a known concentration that is consumed, making it suitable for samples with higher moisture content, such as those in the range of a few thousandths or more.
Determination of dry matter content in pulp using an electric thermostatic drying oven.
This article introduces the method for determining the dry matter content of pulp using an electric thermostatic drying oven. Dry matter content is a key indicator for evaluating pulp quality. The principle of determination involves evaporating the moisture in the pulp through heating and calculating the content based on the mass difference before and after drying.
Karl Fischer Moisture Analyzer for Determining Water Content in Coatings
This article introduces the method for determining the water content in coatings using the Karl Fischer moisture analyzer. The principle is based on the quantitative reaction of iodine and sulfur dioxide in the reagent with water. The coulometric method is commonly used to generate iodine through electrolysis and calculate the moisture content by measuring the electrical charge.
How to Choose an Electric Hot Air Drying Oven? Read This Guide to Avoid Pitfalls
This article explains how to choose an electric air drying oven, with key performance parameters including temperature range, fluctuation, uniformity, heating rate, and working chamber size, which directly affect experimental outcomes.