Laboratory Products 29 New Tall Cupboards Elevate Hygiene Levels
Teknomek has introduced a new range of cupboards developed with time and risk in mind. The robust units are designed to fit into SOP and reduce cleaning times, whilst eliminating trap points where dirt and contaminants could build up.
Sue Springett, Teknomek’s commercial manager, explained: “Hygiene best practice dictates that every piece of furniture is regularly and thoroughly cleaned down. The longer each item takes to clean, the more time – and thus money – is spent.
“If an item is fiddly or prevents easy access, the total cost of ownership simply grows with each passing year. Intelligent hygienic design reduces risk and improves cleaning efficiencies; this thinking guides the development of all our products - the new cupboards are a great case in point.”
The ground clearance on each of the units has been increased to 30cm, making it easier to clean the base and the floor beneath. The hygienic design continues underneath, featuring straight edges on three sides removing harbourage risk and speeding up cleaning times.
Up above, sloping tops are standard, using gravity to help reduce risk. This also reinforces hygiene culture by discouraging users from placing items on top that may collect dust.
Inside, shelves sit on easy clean rods, which can be added as required to create the right storage configuration, options include wire for improved air circulation. All shelving is slightly tilted to ensure liquids will run off after cleaning with drainage holes in the base of the cupboards to reduce the risk of water pooling.
The range offers a breadth of choice to suit storage requirements. Manufactured in the UK, bespoke sizes are also available on request and the cupboards can be constructed with 316 grade stainless steel if required.
More information online:
ilmt.co/PL/ayy1 48570pr@reply-direct.com
ADVERTORIAL
New Addition to Humidity Control System with Support for Nitrogen Gas Announced
Power Your Titration Bench With LabX®
Software Solution
For laboratories requiring compliance with regulatory standards, decisions made when purchasing instruments and software are crucial.
LabX software allows you to take control of data management whilst optimising workfl ows and processes. A single LabX software package can network your METTLER TOLEDO instruments - ensuring compliance now and in the future.
Power your laboratory bench and benefi t from: • Automatic data handling • High process security • Full SOP user guidance • 21 CFR Part 11 compliance
The RH95 Relative Humidity Controller provides precise environmental sample control to Linkam’s range of temperature stages. Since its introduction, there have been many applications found ranging from testing and characterising new photovoltaic materials, research into new battery technologies to the characterisation of pharmaceuticals. The RH95 can be used to control humidity inside one of Linkam’s many temperature stages or other sealed chamber up to a volume of 2000 ml from 5 to 90% RH. Unlike other humidity control systems, no costly dry air supply is required. Ambient air is dried through a specially designed automatic recycling desiccant system and so can be left controlling humidity for months at a time.
Rather than simply monitoring the humidity of the air supplied to the chamber, a sensor is mounted inside the chamber to create a feedback loop to the controller, ensuring precise control. Humidity can have a significant effect on the properties of a material. These include cosmetic surface effects to changes in a sample’s mechanical properties and chemical changes such as creating polymorphs. Such experiments can be performed with the RH95 and Linkam heating cooling stages such as the LTS420 and THMS600 or the TST350 tensile stage.
Linkam have introduced a custom-designed gas regulator for the RH95 controller. As well as drawing air through the chamber, users now have the option to use nitrogen as the carrier gas for the water vapour The regulator allows the use of bottled or piped nitrogen gas with up to 5Bar input, which is automatically regulated down to a safe level for use with the
RH95.The use of nitrogen as a carrier gas is important for studies where researchers want to remove the effects of oxidation and corrosion that may be caused by oxygen in ambient air. This opens up a whole new range of applications and experiments for the RH95 such as isolation studies.
More information online:
ilmt.co/PL/ay9j 48685pr@reply-direct.com
Find out more about LabX software at:
www.mt.com/labxtitration
Put your Lab InMotion One Click™
The InMotion™ KF Oven Sample Changer provides
precise and effi cient Karl Fischer measurement performance. With up to 120 samples per series and an ergonomic space-saving design, it is the perfect instrument to have in any lab, in every industry.
A variety of innovative features and accessories also enables you to improve workfl ow effi ciency, precision and user safety.
Request your demonstration now
Call: 0116 234 5095
enquire.mtuk@
mt.com
www.mt.com/InmotionKF-Oven
Mettler-Toledo Ltd Tel: 0116 234 5095 Email:
enquire.mtuk@
mt.com
48657pr@reply-direct.com Water Determination
For any other enquiries: Tel: 0116 234 5095 Email:
enquire.mtuk@
mt.com
Practical Insights on Titration Live and On Demand Webinars
Find out more about titration analysis, optimal sampling techniques and test parameters by watching METTLER TOLEDO‘s live and on demand analytical webinars.
Each live presentation provides useful hints and tips relevant to your workplace. You can also benefi t from expert advice during the Q&A session at the end.
Live webinars cover a range of topics including: • 21 CFR Part 11 Compliant Instruments • Automated data integrity – problems and solutions • METTLER TOLEDO’s contribution to lean laboratory
An extensive collection of on-demand webinars is also available to access at any time.
Find out more about analytical webinars at
www.mt.com/webinar-analytical
Mettler-Toledo Ltd Tel: 0116 234 5095 Email:
enquire.mtuk@
mt.com
48658pr@reply-direct.com
WWW.LABMATE-ONLINE.COM KF Autosampler Labmate
PA.indd 1 11/01/2018 09:40
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44