Distillation Apparatus (Gas)

Autoclaves are also known as steam sterilizers and are typically used for healthcare or industrial applications. An autoclave is a machine that uses steam under pressure to kill harmful bacteria, viruses, fungi, and spores on items that are placed inside a pressure vessel. The items are heated to an appropriate sterilization temperature for a given amount of time. The moisture in the steam efficiently transfers heat to the items to destroy the protein structure of the bacteria and spores.

The costs of an autoclave can vary greatly because of the various uses and applications of this technology. Industrial and pharmaceutical autoclaves are customized and manufactured for a specific use and therefore costs are likely to differ compared to autoclaves you find in a hospital or dental office.

The waterbath with the most modern comfort and highest safety The
Memmert waterbath is available in six sizes and two performance classes. In addition to the Basic class for simple temperature control tasks, the Excellent version offers precise test procedures with maximum safety: electronic overtemperature protection and a multitude of visual and acoustic signals, e.g. when the filling level is too low, overtemperature, but also for input acknowledgement or at the end of the programme. In the largest water bath model, an optional circulation pump ensures even better thermal homogeneity of the water.

Temperature range up to +95 °C (with cooling device CDP115 from +10 °C)
6 model sizes (7 to 45 litres interior volume)
various accessories: e.g. Peltier cooling device, flat and slanted lid, shaking device, floor grid, test tube rack
ultra-modern control technology
Water level maintenance optional
high-quality, rust-resistant and easy-to-clean stainless steel for interior and exterior housing

Water Deionizer Industrial Waste Water Treatment Equipment Machine

How Water Deionizer Industrial Waste Water Treatment Equipment Works
The Reverse Osmosis process uses a semi-permeable membrane to separate and remove dissolved solids, organics, pyrogens, submicron collodial matter, viruses, and bacteria from water. The process is called “Reverse” Osmosis since it requires pressure to force pure water across a membrane, leaving the impurities behind. Reverse Osmosis is capable of removing 95 – 99% of the total dissolved solids (TDS) and 99% of all bacteria, thus providing safe, pure water.