Refrigerated Incubator

Refrigerated incubators and cooled incubators are designed to maintain a constant temperature based on cooling requirements for research. Typical temperature settings range from -50°C to 65°C based upon varying convection types, though forced air circulation is most commonly used. Refrigerated incubators and cooled incubators are suitable for a variety of applications including microbiological sample testing and bacteria research, curing, hermatological testing, enzyme digestion studies, coliform determinations, crystallization studies, tissue culturing, histochemical procedures, dry and staining procedures, shelf-life testing, and water pollution testing. There are two main types of cooled incubation, Peltier-cooled and Compressor-cooled systems. Peltier systems require more energy input and generally slower when compared to compressor systems. However, Peltier-cooled systems are generally quieter, more economical to produce, and are less complex in design.
CompanyThermo Fisher ScientificThermo Fisher Scientific
ItemHeratherm™ Refrigerated IncubatorsPrecision™ Low Temperature BOD Refrigerated Incubator
Citations
Catalog Number51031562 / 51031565 / 51031563 / 51031566 / 51031564 / 510315673975 / 3977 / PR205740R / PR205740RCN / PR505750R / PR505750R-CN / PR505755R
Price
Temperature Range5°C to 70 °C-10 °C to 70 °C
Volume178 L or 381 L173 L to 849.5 L
Interior DimensionsVaries with modelVaries with model
Exterior DimensionsVaries with modelVaries with model
DescriptionAchieve untapped potential in incubation with the temperature precision you need for applications that demand it. With a temperature range of +5 to +70°C, Thermo Scientific Heratherm™ Refrigerated Incubators are equipped with Peltier technology to reach and maintain the precise ambient temperatures ... Read MoreConduct applications that require temperatures ranging from -10° to +60°C with Thermo Scientific™ Precision™ Low Temperature BOD Refrigerated Incubators, available in 2 sizes and ideal for biochemical oxygen demand testing, bacterial research, seed germination, fish/insect breeding and much more. ... Read More
Convection TypeInquireForced Air Circulation
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