The temperature range of tube furnaces used in university laboratories is relatively wide, depending on experimental requirements and equipment specifications. Generally speaking, the temperature range of a tube furnace can range from a few hundred degrees Celsius to as high as 1700 ℃ or higher. Here are some common temperature ranges and their application scenarios:
Low temperature tube furnace:
Temperature range: usually below 500 ℃.
Application scenario: Suitable for experiments that do not require high temperature, such as drying of biological samples, low-temperature synthesis, etc.
Medium temperature tube furnace:
Temperature range: generally between 500 ℃ and 1200 ℃.
Application scenario: Suitable for heat treatment of most conventional materials, such as annealing, sintering, ashing, etc.
High temperature tube furnace:
Temperature range: above 1200 ℃, some equipment can reach 1700 ℃ or higher.
Application scenarios: Suitable for the synthesis of high-temperature materials, high-temperature sintering of metals or ceramics, chemical analysis (such as high-temperature decomposition), etc.
Specifically, some common types of tube furnaces and their temperature ranges are as follows:
1100 ℃ high-temperature tube furnace: The maximum working temperature can reach 1100 ℃, and the continuous working temperature is stable at 1000 ℃.
1200 ℃ single temperature zone/double temperature zone/triple temperature zone tube furnace: providing different temperature zone configurations, with a maximum temperature of up to 1200 ℃.
1400 degree three temperature zone vacuum atmosphere university laboratory tube furnace: with a three temperature zone design, the highest temperature can reach 1400 ℃, suitable for the synthesis and heat treatment experiments of complex materials.
1700 ℃ single temperature zone/double temperature zone/triple temperature zone tube furnace: provides a higher temperature range, with a maximum temperature of 1700 ℃, suitable for the preparation and research of high-temperature materials.
It should be noted that although the maximum temperature of the tube furnace is an important indicator, in practical use, the recommended working temperature is usually 100 ℃ to 150 ℃ lower than the maximum temperature to extend the service life of the equipment and ensure the accuracy of the experiment. In addition, when choosing a tube furnace, factors such as the type of heating element, temperature control accuracy, heating rate, and furnace material need to be considered to meet specific experimental requirements.