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Scientific & Laboratory Instrument

Fisher Scientific provides you with a wide range of high-quality equipment for your lab. Whether you need large essentials like freezers, ovens or an incubator, smaller tools like microscopes, refractometers, and water baths, or everyday bench items like glassware, spatulas and pH meters, you’ll be sure to find the necessary science equipment here.

Analytical solutions for laboratory processes

The pharmaceutical industry plays an important role in healthcare and consists of many public and private organizations that discover, research, develop and manufacture commercial medicine for humans and animals. We provide innovative solutions to help you stay competitive by accelerating your development process of innovative products with enhanced therapeutic activities and reduced possible side-effects.

Fisher Scientific provides you with a wide range of high-quality equipment for your lab. Whether you need large essentials like freezers, ovens or an incubator, smaller tools like microscopes, refractometers, and water baths, or everyday bench items like glassware, spatulas and pH meters, you’ll be sure to find the necessary science equipment here.

Equipment and Instruments

Laboratory Instruments

"Laboratory instrument" is a general term for all kinds of instruments, vessels, and other tools needed for operations in various laboratories, synthesis and analysis. Laboratory Instruments are exposed to some extreme chemical and physical influences and must simultaneously provide accurate measurement results, must have a long life and provide safety for the user. Therefore, laboratory instruments have to have a high quality and be durable in order to meet the high standards in laboratory technology.

Modern laboratory instruments have interfaces and can therefore be used not only by professionals but also by untrained personnel due to the user-friendly software operation. Tested and equipped with ISO calibration certificates, laboratory instruments deliver meaningful results in the shortest possible time. These tested laboratory instruments can be delivered and also be provided with calibration certificates (ISO) (optionally available). ISO is available either with the initial order or for recalibration (for example annually). The following alphabetical list gives an overview of the different laboratory instruments and their versatility. The technical data sheets for each laboratory device are stored in the corresponding sub-sites. An additional overview of the entire range of laboratory instruments provides virtual sheets of the catalogue.

General information on the use of laboratory instruments in the laboratories

To perform an analysis or synthesis of a substance, you need laboratory instruments, e.g. various special devices. The laboratory instruments discussed here are essential for every laboratory, because you can´t carry out analyses and syntheses without technical laboratory instruments. Since there are various methods for analysis and synthesis, it is important that are you previously aware of the method you want to use. Subsequently, you can find a suitable product from the range of laboratory instruments. A distinction is made between the division and the separation of mixtures. With the cerium division that is done via laboratory instruments, direct mechanical strength is exerted onto the chemical compound, which in turn is then split, torn or broken apart. The compounds’ connection therefore is broken by the mechanical influence of one of our laboratory instruments and the analysis was conducted.

Here, the laboratory instruments used usually exerts merely indirect mechanical strength or direct thermal energy on the compounds. In this procedure, laboratory instruments usually exert centrifugal and centripetal power on the compounds. In most laboratories, analysis and synthesis are only the first steps in dealing with specimens. After these processes, the real work often begins. Thus, laboratory instruments such as microscopes, pH knives, scales and distributors are indispensible. Nevertheless, a well-equipped lab should not only feature laboratory instruments which serve to execute a series of experiments, but furthermore devices which are needed in the post-process must be also purchased. Exact and unadulterated measurement results in subsequent experiments can only be achieved by a suitable follow-up to the experiment itself, such as for example sterilisation. This is important because neither bacteria, nor any other foreign bodies may be on the test object or on any of the other many laboratory instruments


Laboratory instruments for the cerium division of connections

As previously described, laboratory instruments are used for the analysis of various materials. The range of products in these supporting devices is large and includes mortars and pestles, mills and dispensers. The mills vary in design and size and are therefore designed for various materials. Thus, such diverse materials such as ground samples or ceramics can be ground and optimally prepared for inspection.





Laboratory instruments for the cerium separation of connections

Ihe separation’s aim is to detach the compound materials from each other in order to afterwards have merely homogeneous materials at one’s disposal. To separate the single materials from each other, there are various procedures and laboratory instruments at a lab employee’s disposal. Simple sieves as well as distillators and centrifuges are used during the separation. The centrifuges are probably the most-used laboratory instruments when it comes to the separation of different material compounds. These centrifuges can separate emulsions as well as suspensions. An emulsion is a connection of two or several liquids and a suspension the connection of liquids and solid materials. To reach of a division of the materials, the centrifuge works on the basis of physical principles. During the separation the material that has a higher density is pressed outwards. Simultaneously, the material with the lower density goes inwards and the division via our lab device is complete. To use the suitable physical technical terms necessary in the explanation of our laboratory instruments with, it must be said that the forces which exert strength on the compounds are called centrifugal and centripetal strength. The centrifugal strength works on the materials which move outwards and the centripetal strength causes the materials with lower density to move inwards.

An optical investigation is part of the agenda with most series of experiments in. Hence, we likewise have microscopes, refractometers and thermometers in the PCE’s laboratory instruments program. While observing the various experiments, it is important to use high-quality microscopes that allow a precise observation of the specimens. This is, of course, the case for most laboratory instruments, but is of especially high importance when it comes to microscopes. PCE has a large number of microscopes. If you are interested, you fill find the corresponding classifications of these laboratory instruments on our Internet pages. Furthermore, please don’t hesitate to contact us with your questions concerning our laboratory instruments. Our advisors will gladly consult you.

The laboratory instruments which serve the cleaning of lab utensils As previously mentioned, all laboratory instruments and lab utensils must always be clean and sterile in order to deliver flawless test results when used again. Hence, we not only offer laboratory instruments which are used for testing, but also such laboratory instruments which are used for sterilisation. The washers are especially important in this category since they guarantee a quick and hundred per cent cleaning of your laboratory instruments.

Selection criteria of laboratory instrument

Will the equipment improve significantly the laboratory service to patients ?.Define the value of a piece of equipment & differentiae between what is wanted and what is needed

is the equipment suited to the type of laboratory and conditions under which it will be used ? What are the power requirements or is there any information available to show that the equipment will operate in a hot climate under conditions




To facilitate the repair and maintenance of laboratory equipment, the World Health Organization makes the following recommendations :1- service manual must be provided 2- spare parts should be clearly listed 3-equipment should be demonstrated by manufacturer or their representative 4- daily care of equipment should be emphasize

WORKING WITH ELECTRICALLY POWERED LABORATORY EQUIPMENT

General Principles

Electrically powered equipment is used routinely for laboratory operations requiring heating, cooling, agitation or mixing, and pumping. Electrically powered equipment found in the laboratory includes fluid and vacuum pumps, lasers, power supplies, both electrophoresis and electrochemical apparatus, x-ray equipment, stirrers, hot plates, heating mantles, microwave ovens, and ultrasonicators. Attention must be paid to both the mechanical and the electrical hazards inherent in using these devices. High-voltage and high-power requirements are increasingly prevalent; therefore prudent practices for handling these devices are increasingly necessary.




Outlet Receptacles

It is also possible to fit a receptacle with a ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI), which disconnects the current if a ground fault is detected. GFCI devices are required by local electrical codes for outdoor receptacles and for selected laboratory receptacles located less than 6 ft (1.83 m) from sinks if maintenance of a good ground connection is essential for safe operation. These devices differ in operation and purpose from fuses and circuit breakers, which are designed primarily to protect equipment and prevent electrical fires due to short circuits or other abnormally high current draw situations. Certain types of GFCIs cause equipment shutdowns at unexpected and inappropriate times; hence, their selection and use need careful planning. Be aware that GFCIs are not fail-safe devices. They significantly reduce the possibility of fatal shock but do not entirely eliminate it.




General Precautions for Working with Electrical Equipment

Laboratory personnel should be certain that all electrical equipment is well maintained, properly located, and safely used. To do this, review the following precautions and make the necessary adjustments prior to working in the laboratory:




Personal Safety Techniques for Use with Electrical Equipment

Inform each individual working with electrical equipment of basic precautionary steps to take to ensure personal safety. Avoid contact with energized electrical circuits. Let only qualified individuals service electrical equipment. Before qualified individuals service electrical equipment in any way, disconnect the power source to avoid the danger of electric shock. Ensure that any capacitors are, in fact, discharged. Before reconnecting electrical equipment to its power source after servicing, check the equipment with a suitable tester, such as a multimeter, to ensure that it is properly grounded. Do not reenergize a circuit breaker until sure that the cause of the short circuit has been corrected.




Vacuum Pumps

The use of water aspirators is discouraged. Their use in filtration or solvent-removal operations involving volatile organic solvents presents a hazard that volatile chemicals will contaminate the wastewater and the sewer, even if traps are in place. Water and sewer contamination may result in violation of local, state, or federal law. These devices also consume large volumes of water, present a flooding hazard, and can compromise local conservation measures. Distillation or similar operations requiring a vacuum must use a trapping device to protect the vacuum source, personnel, and the environment. This requirement also applies to oil-free Teflon-lined diaphragm pumps. Normally the vacuum source is a cold trap cooled with dry ice or liquid nitrogen. Even with the use of a trap, the oil in a mechanical vacuum trap can become contaminated and the waste oil must be treated as a hazardous waste.




Refrigerators and Freezers

The potential hazards posed by laboratory refrigerators include release of vapors from the contents, the possible presence of incompatible chemicals, and spillage. As general precautions, laboratory refrigerators should be placed against fire-resistant walls, should have heavy-duty power cords, and preferably should be protected by their own circuit breaker. Enclose the contents of a laboratory refrigerator in unbreakable secondary containment. Because there is almost never a satisfactory way to continuously vent the interior atmosphere of a refrigerator, any vapors escaping from vessels placed in one will accumulate in the refrigerated space and gradually be absorbed into the surrounding insulation. Thus, the atmosphere in a refrigerator could contain an explosive mixture of air and the vapor of a flammable substance or a dangerously high concentration of the vapor of a toxic substance or both. The impact of exposure to toxic substances can be aggravated when a person inserts his or her head inside a refrigerator to search for a particular sample.




Stirring and Mixing Devices

The stirring and mixing devices commonly found in laboratories include stirring motors, magnetic stirrers, shakers, small pumps for fluids, and rotary evaporators for solvent removal. These devices are often used in laboratory chemical hoods, and they must be operated such that they do not provide an ignition source for flammable vapors. Consider the use of air-driven stirrers and other spark-free devices.




Heating Devices

Perhaps the most common types of electrical equipment found in a laboratory are the devices used to supply the heat needed to effect a reaction or separation. These include ovens, hot plates, heating mantles and tapes, oil baths, salt baths, sand baths, air baths, hot-tube furnaces, hot-air guns, and microwave ovens. The use of steam-heated devices rather than electrically heated devices is generally preferred whenever temperatures of 100 °C or less are required. Because they do not present shock or spark risks, they can be left unattended with assurance that their temperature will never exceed 100 °C. Use steam that is generated by units that are dedicated to laboratory use. Steam generated for general facility use may contain contaminants that could interfere with laboratory work.