Things You Need to Know About Laboratory Ovens

Generally these ovens offer precise temperature control and consistent temperatures throughout the heating process. Annealing, die-bond curing, drying or dehydrating, polyimide baking, sterilising, and evaporation are just a few of the usual applications for ovens. The oven's which are common in electronics, materials processing, forensics, and research labs are known as laboratory oven. Sizes range from one cubic foot to 0.9 cubic metre (32 cu ft). Some ovens have the capability of reaching temperatures of beyond 300 degrees Celsius. These temperatures are then applied to the sample from all sides of the oven to keep it warm.

Laboratory Oven


Clean rooms, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert environment, natural convection, and pass through are just a few of the applications and configurations available for ovens.

We are one of India's leading laboratory oven suppliers, with a variety of models to choose from, including the following.


Our Manufactured Laboratory Ovens

1. Standard Digital Ovens 

Designed for heating and drying, with temperature accuracy and safety in mind.


2. Heavy-Duty Ovens

These ovens are typically utilised in industrial settings for soil/aggregate testing and biological sample drying.


3. High-Temperature Ovens

Custom-built ovens capable of reaching temperatures of up to 500°C. Insulation is added to the oven's walls and doors.


4. Vacuum ovens 

 Also known as drying ovens, are used to dry goods without cooking them. Heat is generated by the side walls, necessitating the use of an external vacuum pump to provide a low-pressure environment that prevents oxidation during drying.


5. Forced Air Convection Ovens 

 Warm air is blown around the oven chamber by a blower fan in forced air convection ovens, also known as mechanical convection ovens. This ensures a uniform distribution of heated air and allows for quick heat up and recuperation. Convection heating, because of the force of the fan, can induce excessive drying.


6. Ovens with Gravity Convection 

 When hot air expands and becomes less dense than the air around it, it naturally rises. These ovens are a less expensive option than forced convection ovens.


Conclusion 

Thinking of buying an oven? Don't think much , we are the best in our business with no compromise in quality and we give you the guarantee of our products as we are the one of the leading laboratory oven manufacturers. Contact us for ordering. We are Patel Heaters


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