Overview
SANFA CHP-80Q Co2 incubator is a professional instrument specially designed for cell, tissue and bacterial fostering. It adopts intelligent control technology and has precise temperature, CO2 concentration control and multiple Safety protection functions. It is suitable for microbiology, medical research and other fields.
Features
1. Microcomputer intelligent controller, integrated temperature control, CO2 gas, door temperature, water level, UV Lamp, timing control and over-temperature, water level, safety alarm function.
2. The CO2 air inlet is equipped with a microbial effective Filter, which has a penetrating efficiency of 99.99% for 0.3um particles and effectively removes bacteria and dust (optional).
3. Built-in ultraviolet sterilization lamp, which can regularly disinfect the box to kill floating bacteria in the circulating air and humidifying disc water vapor to prevent pollution.
4. The heating function of the box door prevents the condensation of the inner Glass door and reduces the risk of microbial contamination.
5. Antibacterial stainless steel liner, four-corner arc design, easy to clean, adjustable shelf.
6. Upgraded touch color screen thermostat supports programming, operation Linear dispersion display, temperature/Humidity /CO2 concentration Linear dispersion view and abnormal alarm, temperature control is more accurate, CO2 concentration is more stable.
7. Optional RS-485 interface, connecting printer and computer to record temperature parameters.
Principle
The Co2 incubator precisely adjusts the temperature and CO2 concentration in the box through a microcomputer intelligent controller, and adopts a natural evaporation Humidification mode to maintain Humidity. The CO2 intake air is purified by a microbial Filter, the UV Lamp is regularly sterilized, and the box door heating prevents condensation to ensure a stable and sterile foster environment.
Applications
Microbiology, agricultural science, medical research, various tissue and cell foster, AIDS research, tumor research, heart disease research, virus propagation, bacterial foster, genetic engineering, testtube baby, cloning technology, microbiology, immunology