A wide variety of baths and chillers are available which can accommodate temperature sensitive samples.

Get fun facts about lab furniture, a list of questions to ask when buying lab furniture, the most recent lab furniture releases, and an updated lab furniture manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about chillers and baths, a list of questions to ask when buying chillers and baths, the most recent chiller and bath releases, and an updated chiller and bath manufacturer's list in this section.

Top 5 Signs that You Should Replace Your Gas Chromatograph

Top 5 Signs That You Should Service or Replace Your Class II Biological Safety Cabinet

Instrument noise, particularly from cooling devices, can take its toll on laboratory workers. Noise interferes with conversations but can also induce stress, leading to irritability, anxiety, and poor performance. Lab workers are particularly susceptible, as decibels in busy labs can add up quickly from refrigerators, freezers, aspirators, fume hoods, and chillers. Noise is therefore an important factor when choosing a chiller.

Gas chromatography (GC) was at one time commonly called “GLC,” where the “L” stands for liquid. Inside GC columns are particles of a ceramic or inert material coated with an extremely viscous liquid stationary phase that interacts with the analyte.

Water baths are used in industrial and clinical laboratories, academic facilities, government research laboratories, environmental applications, as well as food technology and wastewater plants. Chillers, on the other hand, are refrigerators that cool down samples or processes to preset temperatures.

Before guiding yourself through the Lab Centrifuge purchasing selection criteria below, you should ask yourself four questions related to the protocol or application you intend to use this centrifuge for.

What application are you using the water for? This is the first question you must answer when choosing a water purification system for your lab.