An extensive range of chamber / muffle furnaces is available for your laboratory.
Whether you need a small bench mounted affordable solution or a high temperature furnace built to the highest quality, Carbolite Gero has a model that is sure to meet your needs and budget. Ranging from the entry level ELF models at 1100°C through to the laboratory sized HTF model with a maximum temperature of 1800°C our experience of building quality furnaces for customers around the globe over the last eight decades has ensured that the Carbolite Gero name is synonymous with Leading Heat Technology.
Whether you need a front, top or bottom loading chamber furnace our extensive portfolio virtually guarantees there is an appropriate standard solution that will meet your requirements but of course our bespoke design service allows us to meet almost every scenario we have ever been consulted about.
Each laboratory furnace has a uniform working volume; this is a three dimensional region that is controlled within the specified tolerances for temperature uniformity. Select a chamber where this uniform volume is large enough to accommodate the items to be heated.
For applications involving chemical vapours, gases or humidity always check with Carbolite Gero or your local dealer which furnaces and elements will be best for your application.
A laboratory chamber furnace is a heating device that meets the precise temperature control and temperature uniformity requirements of laboratory work. It is a standard piece of equipment in many labs, used for a wide range of applications such as ashing or heat treatment of materials. Laboratory chamber furnaces are typically known as muffle furnaces or box furnaces. They are also available in a cylindrical format known as tube furnaces.
Laboratory chamber furnaces are available with a range of maximum temperatures. The maximum temperature is dependent on the type of heating elements used in the construction. The most common have metallic wire heating elements with a maximum temperature in the range of 1000°C to 1200°C. Laboratory furnaces with silicon carbide heating elements can achieve 1600°C and with molybdenum disilicide heating elements can achieve 1800°C.
A laboratory chamber furnace is designed to heat samples contained within a chamber. The samples are loaded into the chamber for processing. The user inputs a setpoint into the furnace controller, and the temperature will increase accordingly. Heat is applied evenly within the chamber, which gradually heats the samples within.
Laboratory chamber furnaces can be used for a wide range of applications that include ashing, heat treatment of materials, annealing, calcination, carbon nanotubes production, crystal growth, curing, loss on ignition analysis, thermogravimetric analysis, quenching, and sintering.