1200°C Atmosphere Box Furnace
This is an atmospheric box furnace capable of reaching a maximum temperature of 1200°C. It can heat treat samples in either vacuum or protective atmospheres. It features a double-shell structure with an air cooling system. The furnace chamber is constructed from high-purity polycrystalline alumina fiber to minimize energy loss. The inner chamber is coated with a high-temperature alumina coating, which improves reflectivity and heating efficiency, extending the instrument's lifespan. Three-sided heating ensures a uniform temperature field and includes over-temperature protection and burnout protection. The furnace door is milled flat and features an internal silicone seal for strong sealing and easy opening and closing. Vacuum and gas line ports are included for use with vacuum and gas mixing systems. Inert gases can be passed through, but toxic and hazardous gases are prohibited.
Product Parameters:
· Maximum Operating Temperature: 1200°C (<0.5h)
· Continuous Operating Temperature: ≤1100°C
· Recommended Heating Rate: ≤10°C/min
· Heating Element: Iron-chromium-aluminum alloy wire
· Thermocouple: Type K
· Temperature Control Accuracy: ±1°C
· Temperature Control Method: Includes an intelligent temperature controller with PID control and auto-tuning, intelligent 30-50 programmable control, and over-temperature and burnout alarms.
· Certifications and Core Components: ISO9001 and CE certifications.
· Core components include Chint and Schneider electrical components, UL-certified wire and cable, and Japanese, Yuden, and Eurotherm instruments. Vacuum level can reach -0.1mPa.
| Product Model | Power | Heating zone space | Voltage | Heating zone size (mm) | Dimensions |
| QFL1200-12L | 4KW | 12L | 220V | W200mm*H200mm*D300mm | 650mm*770mm*890mm |
| QFL1200-36L | 9KW | 36L | 380V | W300mm*H300mm*D400mm | / |

-
A 20-tonne Acheson graphitization furnace can hold full power for 24 to 40 hours and then need five to seven days of cooling before anyone opens it. Peak temperature is the headline number, but cost per tonne is decided by three quieter things: the furnace type, the condition of the insulation, and the shape of the power profile. Two shops running the same 2800 °C schedule can differ by 30 percent in kilowatt-hours per tonne. The gap is usually not the transformer. It is compressed graphite fel...




English
Español
عربى