Stainless Steel Laboratory Circulating Water Bath Digital Thermostatic

Digital Thermostatic Stainless Steel Laboratory Circulating Water Bath

Digital Thermostatic Stainless Steel Laboratory Circulating Water Bath

Water bath is laboratory equipment made from a container filled with heated water. It is used to incubate samples in water at a constant temperature over a long period of time. Most water baths have a digital or an analogue interface to allow users to set a desired temperature, but some water baths have their temperature controlled by a current passing through a reader. Utilisations include warming of reagents, melting of substrates or incubation of cell cultures. It is also used to enable certain chemical reactions to occur at high temperature. Water bath is a preferred heat source for heating flammable chemicals instead of an open flame to prevent ignition.[1] Different types of water baths are used depending on application. For all water baths, it can be used up to 99.9 °C.[2][3] When temperature is above 100 °C, alternative methods such as oil bath, silicone bath or sand bath may be used.

• Water-bath's maintain stable internal temperature with 20L heating capacity
• Temperature range up to +80°C
• LED display of the actual temperature.
• High temperature accuracywith overheating protection
• Precise temperature control with PID controller
• High temperature resistant and corrosion free lid made up of 304 stainlesssteel.
• The water bath has a dedicated internal magnetic circulation pump for uniform temperature distribution and also helps to prevent water leakage.
• The temperature homogeneity avoids any bumping phenomenon to occur during usage.
• Gable lid design prevents the steam droplets to drop into the sample. It can drop along on the side wall. It can ensure clean sample and temperature uniformity. 

Q1: What is the use of water bath in the laboratory?
A laboratory water bath is used to heat samples in the lab. Some applications include maintaining cell lines or heating flammable chemicals that might combust if exposed to open flame. A water bath generally consists of a heating unit, a stainless steel chamber that holds the water and samples, and a control interface.

Q2: What is the difference between water bath and incubator?
The major difference between these two pieces of equipment is the efficiency of the heat transfer to your samples. In a shaking water bath, samples are surrounding by water, an excellent conductor of heat. ... An incubator will heat up samples slowly and gradually.

Q3: Why is it important to maintain a constant volume of water in a water bath?

Water baths are used to incubate samples at a specific temperature for a long period of time. As time passes, water will evaporate and will cause the water bath to dry up. ... Hence it is important to maintain a constant volume of water in your water bath.