Hettich Rotofix 32 - User Manual
Hettich Rotofix 32 - User Manual
Hettich Rotofix 32 - User Manual
ROTOFIX 32
Please enter the following details :: Stock no. Monitoring no. Location ................................................... ................................................... ....................................................
This operating instruction has to be used for the centrifuges bearing the following manufactoring Nos.: (the Manufacturing No. of a centrifuge can be see from it name plate) Type of centrifuge ROTOFIX 32 ROTOFIX 32 Voltage 208-240 V 100-127 V Article No. 1205 1205-01 Manufactoring No. XXXX-01-00 XXXX
09.02
Certificate of EU - Conformity as defined by the EU regulations for machines 89/392/EWG for electro-magnetic compatibility 89/336/EWG, amended by regulations 91/263/EWG, 92/31/EWG and 93/68/EWG for low voltage 73/23/EWG, amended by regulation 93/68/EWG We, Messrs. Andreas Hettich Gartenstrae 100 D-78532 Tuttlingen, hereby certify that centrifuge model(s) ROTOFIX 32 is (are) manufactured in accordance with the following standards and regulations: EN 61010 part 1 and 2 EN 55011 in addition the following national standards and regulations are applied: VBG 1 VBG 4 VBG 7z VBG 20 Tuttlingen 12.06.2003 Hettich Zentrifugen DIN 58970 BS 4402
ppa. H. Eberle
Contents
1 2 Intended application .................................................................................................. 1 Notes on safety ......................................................................................................... 1
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Warning symbols...................................................................................................... 3 Delivery checklist ..................................................................................................... 3 Manufacturers address............................................................................................ 3 Technical datas ........................................................................................................ 4 Space requirement................................................................................................... 5 Connection to the mains .......................................................................................... 5 Commissioning......................................................................................................... 5 Opening the lid ..................................................................................................... 5 Fitting / arming the rotor........................................................................................ 6
12 Control panel ........................................................................................................ 7 12.1 Speed area ....................................................................................................... 7 12.2 Rotation area..................................................................................................... 7 12.3 Time area.......................................................................................................... 7 12.4 Key area............................................................................................................ 8 13 Adjustable parameters.......................................................................................... 8 14 Preselecting centrifuging parameters or changing them during operation. ........... 9 14.1 Speed................................................................................................................ 9 14.2 - of denser substances...................................................................................... 9 14.3 Run time............................................................................................................ 9 14.3.1 Continuous operation................................................................................. 9 14.3.2 Pulsed operation ........................................................................................ 9 14.4 Brake adjustment ............................................................................................ 10 14.5 Start centrifuging run....................................................................................... 10 14.6 End centrifuging run ........................................................................................ 10 15 16 17 18 Calculating rotational speed RPM and relative centrifugal force RCF ................ 10 Changing the rotor .............................................................................................. 11 Rotor identification .............................................................................................. 11 Emergency release............................................................................................. 11
19 Care / maintenance ............................................................................................ 12 19.1 Supporting lugs ............................................................................................... 12 20 Faults.................................................................................................................. 12 20.1 Note on faults .................................................................................................. 12 20.2 Fault table ....................................................................................................... 13 21 Repairs ............................................................................................................... 14
22 23 24
Customer Services / Servicing ........................................................................... 14 Acceptance of the centrifuges for repair............................................................. 14 Rotors and accessories...................................................................................... 15
II
Intended application
The centrifuge is used for separating substances or mixtures with a density of up to max. 1.2 kg/dm. Through the production of centrifugal force it can separate mixtures or alter the proportions in a mixture. If the substance or mixture to be centrifuged is denser than 1.2 kg/dm, the rated speed should be reduced (see section Centrifuging of denser substances). 2 Notes on safety
This centrifuge is a state-of-the-art piece of equipment which is extremely safe to operate. However, it can lead to danger for users or others if used by untrained staff, in an inappropriate way or for a purpose other than that it was designed for. Before the initial operation of your centrifuge you should read and pay attention to the operating instructions. Along with the operating instructions and the legal regulations on accident prevention, you should also follow the recognised professional regulations for working in a safe and professional manner. These operating instructions should be read in conjunction with any other instructions concerning accident prevention and environmental protection based on the national regulations of the country where the device is to be used. The centrifuge should be installed on a good, stable base. When setting the equipment up you should pay attention to the following points: A 300 mm safety zone must be established around the centrifuge in accordance with IEC 1010-2-2. This safety zone must be kept clear of both people and hazardous substances at all times when the centrifuge is in operation. According to the laboratory instrument standards EN 61010-2-20 an emergency switch to separate power supply in the event of a failure must be installed in the building electrical system. This switch has to be placed remote from the centrifuge, prefered outside of the room in which the centrifuge is installed or near by the exit of this room. Do not place any object in front of the ventiduct. Keep a ventilation area of 300 mm around the ventiduct. The centrifuge should always be loaded evenly. Centrifuge containers must not be filled beyond the capacity specified by the manufacturer. Centrifuge containers should only be filled outside the centrifuge. Standard centrifuge containers of glass will not stand RCF values exceeding 4000 (DIN 58970, pg. 2) No attachments should be used other than those authorised by the manufacturer. Centrifuge containers may only be centrifuged with accessories (reducing adapters, frames, suspensions, etc.) authorised by the manufacturer (see section "Rotors and accessories). The centrifuge may only be operated when the balance is within the bounds of acceptability.
The centrifuge must not be operated in areas subject to danger of explosions. The centrifuge must not be used with: inflammable or explosive materials materials that react with one another producing a lot of energy. If users have to centrifuge hazardous materials or compounds contaminated with toxic, radioactive or pathogenic micro-organisms, they must take appropriate measures. Without additional proceedings (like an additional bioseal between bucket and lid of bucket or angle rotor with a special bioseal between rotor and lid) a centrifuge is not a biosafety system in accordance to the regulation EN 61010-2-20. In the case of material belonging to risk group II (see the World Health Organisations Laboratory Biosafety Manual) they should employ a biosafety system. Under this system small drips and aerosols are prevented from escaping by a bioseal (packing ring) located between the hanger and the lid. Centrifuge containers with special screw caps, as obtainable through trade suppliers, can also be used for hazardous substances. In the case of materials from the higher risk groups greater safety provision is required than the arrangements described above. In a biosafety system, centrifuge containers with special screw caps must be used. For further details of available biosafety systems see section Rotors and accessories. If in doubt, you should obtain relevant information from the manufacturer. The centrifuge must not be operated with highly corrosive substances which could impair the mechanical integrity of rotors, hangers and accessories. Any rotors, hangers or accessories showing clear signs of corrosion or mechanical defects must not be used for centrifuging. In order to prevent corrosion developing through cleaning or disinfectant agents, it is most important that any specific instructions from the manufacturers of such agents should be followed carefully. Before applying any cleaning or disinfecting procedure other than those recommended by the manufacturer, the user should contact the manufacturer to make sure that the planned process will not damage the equipment. Only original spare parts and authorised original accessories may be used. In case of fault or emergency release, never touch the rotor before it has stopped turning. This centrifuge is classified in Germany as a Group 3 device according to the Medizinische Gerteverordnung MedGV (the regulations on medical equipment). It conforms to safety regulations based on: IEC 1010-1/-2 DIN - EN61010 Parts 1and 2 The safe operation and reliability of the centrifuge can only be guaranteed if: the centrifuge is operated in accordance with the operating instructions, repairs are carried out by engineers approved by the manufacturer, the electrical installation on the site where the centrifuge is installed conforms to the demands of IEC stipulations, prescribed tests to UVV-VBG7z are carried out by an expert. With centrifuges for robotic use please pay attention to the notes of the key operated switch. No claim under guarantee will be considered by the manufacturer unless the above instructions have been adhered to.
Warning symbols Caution! Follow instructions carefully. Load centrifuge rotor evenly. All positions on rotor must be filled. Do not fill centrifuge containers inside the centrifuge.
Delivery checklist
The following items and accessories are delivered with the centrifuge: Connecting cable - Model 1205 - Model 1205-01 2 Fuse - Model 1205 T3.15 AH - Model 1205-01 T5.0 AH 1 Hex. pin driver 1 Release pin 1 Notes on moving the equipment safely 1 Operating instructions 1 Rotor instructions 1 Lubricating grease for supporting lugs The rotor(s) and associated accessories are included in the delivery in the quantity 5 Manufacturers address 1
Hettich Zentrifugen GmbH & Co. KG Gartenstrae 100 D-78532 Tuttlingen Germany Telephone ## 49 7461 705-0, Fax ## 49 7461 705-125 e-mail Info@HettichLab.com http:\\www.HettichLab.com
Technical datas Hettich Zentrifugen D-78532 Tuttlingen ROTOFIX 32 1205 208 - 240 V 1 50 - 60 Hz 300 VA 1.3 A 160 W 4 x 100 ml 1.2 kg/dm3 6000 4186 3000 Nm no 5C up to 40C max. 80% to 31C, descending in a linear pattern down to 50% at 40C 15 K ISM (Industrial Science Medicine) EN 55011 Class B 65 dB(A) 368 mm 437 mm 261 mm 15.6 kg FCC Class B 1205-01 100 - 127 V 1 50 - 60 Hz 250 VA 2.4 A 165 W
Manufacturer Model Product No. Mains voltage ( 10%) Mains frequency Connected load Current consumption Power consumption Max. capacity Max. density Speed RPM Force RCF Kinetic energy Obligatory inspection Environment Ambient temperature Relative humidity Sample overtemp. Class of protection EMC Emission (Radio interference suppression) Immunity Noise level (dependent on rotor) Dimensions Width Depth Height Weight approx.
according to EN 50082-1
Space requirement According to the laboratory instrument standards EN 61010-2-20 an emergency switch to separate power supply in the event of a failure must be installed in the building electrical system. This switch has to be placed remote from the centrifuge, prefered outside of the room in which the centrifuge is installed or near by the exit of this room. The necessary space requirement can be found under Dimensions in the Technical data chapter. The centrifuge must be set up in a suitable place, so that it is stable. During set up the required safety area of 300 mm around the centrifuge, in accordance with IEC 1010-2-2, must be observed. Persons and hazardous materials must not be located in the safety area whilst the centrifuge is in operation.
8 9 10
Do not place any object in front of the ventiduct. Keep a ventilation area of 300 mm around the ventiduct. Connection to the mains Check whether the supply voltage, supply frequency and on-site mains fuse agree with the specification on the nameplate. The nameplate is located on the back of the centrifuge. Make sure that the mains switch is in the 0 position. The centrifuge must be connected to a standard mains socket using the power supply cable provided. Commissioning Check that the centrifuge has been properly set up and that the electrical connections are correct (see Connection to the Mains and Space Requirement). Switch the mains switch ON, switch position I. After a short time the control panel will switch on and the last set parameters will appear in the displays. When the symbol has lit up, the lid can be opened. Open the lid and remove the transport protection (see Transport Protection information sheet). Opening the lid When the symbol has lit up, the lid can be unlocked and opened. Unlock the lid by turning the swivel clamp upwards. The symbol appears. Open the lid. The lid can only be opened if the centrifuge is switched on and the rotor is stationary. If this is not possible, see chapter Emergency release .
11
Fitting / arming the rotor To fit the rotor, please see the B32 Rotor Instructions provided, or the section Changing the rotor . In the case of rotors with swinging suspension fittings, all rotor positions must be occupied. Empty rotor positions are not permissible. Always fill the centrifuge containers outside the centrifuge. Ensure, by eye, that the containers are filled to a uniform level. Load positions located opposite one another equally. For permitted combinations, see the Rotors and Accessories chapter in the appendix. Ensure that the rotor is correctly positioned and secured. Close the lid by turning the handle downwards. When the symbol lights up in the rotation display, the lid is correctly locked.
At each start, the rotor code of the rotor used is read in. At each rotor change, the centrifuge stops after a few rotations and the rotor code is shown in the display again. Centrifuging can be continued by repeatedly pressing the START key (see Rotor Recognition chapter).
12
Control panel
The control panel is divided into four areas. Speed Rotation display Time Keys
12.1
Speed area
The speed area contains the speed display which indicates the preselected speed or the ACTUAL speed during operation. and arrow The speed can be preselected or changed during operation with the keys. At the end of operation, the display flashes in seconds until the lid is opened or a key is activated. 12.2 Rotation area
The rotation area contains the rotation display, which illuminates and rotates anticlockwise whilst the rotor is turning. When the symbols lights up, the rotor is stationary and the lid can be opened. When the lid is unlocked, the symbol lights up. 12.3 Time area
This area contains the running time display and the and arrows, with which the switch-on time can be preselected or changed during operation. When stationary, the preselected switch-on time is displayed, as well as the remaining run time during operation. The decimal point flashes each second during operation. At the end of operation, the display flashes each second until the lid is opened or a key is activated.
12.4
Start key
START
.
Stop key
STOP
.
The STOP key allows a centrifuging run to be stopped at any time. Brief centrifuging whilst the key is pressed down. The run time is displayed in seconds in the run time display. After 60 seconds, the run time is displayed in minutes.
Pulse key
13 Speed
Adjustable parameters min. speed 500 rpm max. speed 6000 rpm in steps of 100 rpm Adjustable up to max. speed of the rotor used. or or min. preset time 1 min max. preset time 99 min in steps of 1 min continuous operation pulse ( short-time ) full braking effect low braking effect
Time
Braking force
14 14.1
Each time the and arrow keys are activated, the speed is changed by 100 rpm. If an arrow key is kept pressed down for longer, the speed is changed at an increasing rate. If the speed is changed during operation, this becomes effective immediately, i.e. the speed is adjusted. 14.2 - of denser substances
The rotors are designed to centrifuge substances up to a maximum mean homogenous density of 1.2 kg/dm3 when rotating at the stated speed. Denser substances must be centrifuged at lower speed. The permissible speed can be calculated using the following formula:
Each time the and arrow keys are activated, the run time is changed by 1 minute. If an arrow key is kept pressed down for longer, the run time is changed in minute steps, at an increasing rate. If the run time is changed during operation, this becomes effective immediately, i.e. the remaining run time is adjusted. If an arrow key is activated during operation, the run time or speed is adjusted accordingly.
14.3.1
Continuous operation
The centrifuge can be operated in continuous operation. Continuous operation is set by arrow key until appears in the run time display. Operation is only pressing the key. stopped by activating the
.
14.3.2
Pulsed operation
For brief centrifuging. The rotor turns at the preselected speed as long as the pressed down.
key is
14.4
Brake adjustment
With this centrifuge, the braking effect can be set to normal or low. This can be set before a run, as follows: 1. Switch off the mains switch and the arrow key in the speed area and 2. Simultaneously press the pulse key switch on the mains switch. Release the keys again. in the speed field until the depicted display 3. If required press the arrow button appears. In the speed field the machine version as set by the factory and in the time field the brake setting.
and 4. Set the required value, 1 or 0, in the time area with the key. 5. Confirm the set value with the See Rotors and Accessories in the Braking Times chapter.
.
14.5
After setting the centrifuging parameters, start the centrifuge by pressing the key.
.
14.6
RCF RPM r
10
16
Open the lid. Loosen the rotor tensioning nut by turning it counter-clockwise with the appropriate spanner (see delivery checklist) until the release point is reached. Once this point is passed, the rotor frees itself from the motor-shaft cone. Continue turning the nut until the rotor can be lifted off the motor shaft. Clean the motor shaft and then lightly grease. Place the new rotor vertically on the motor shaft. The motor-shaft carrier pin must be located in the groove on the rotor. Tighten the tensioning nut. Check that the rotor is seated securely.
17 Rotor identification
Each time a centrifuging run is started, the centrifuge recognises the rotor code of the installed rotor with the help of a sensor. This means that the nominal speed of the installed rotor cannot be exceeded. After the identification of a newly installed rotor the drive will cut off and its rotor code "rot ..." will be displayed. Example: rot 3 = rotor code 3. key. Press the If the speed rating of the newly installed rotor is lower than the last speed entered, the speed rating of the newly installed rotor will be displayed. If the speed rating of the newly installed rotor is higher than the last speed entered, the last speed entered will be displayed. key. Press the Any speed up to the rated speed of the rotor can be entered while the centrifuge is running. If no rotor is fitted and the centrifuge is started, the centrifuge stops after a few rotations and the error message F appears in the display (to reset the error message, see Fault Table).
. .
18
Emergency release
If loss of current or a centrifuge fault occurs while the centrifuge is running, the lid remains locked. To release in an emergency, unplug the centrifuge from the mains. Wait for the rotor to stop turning before opening the lid. Insert the release pin (see scope of supply) horizontally into the hole located at the top right of the front panel. Push the release pin as far as the stop. Push the tip of the pin down, at the same time swielling the hand grip upwards. Open the lid.
11
19
Care / maintenance
Before applying any cleaning or disinfecting procedure other than those recommended by the manufacturer, the user should contact the manufacturer to make sure that the planned process will not damage the equipment. The centrifuge should be cleaned regularly for reasons of hygiene, and if necessary should also be cleaned with soap or a mild cleaning agent. Any adherent impurities should be removed as they can cause corrosion. Humidity in the air or centrifuge containers with no hermetic seal can lead to condensation. The centrifuge chamber should therefore be cleaned regularly with a cloth or similar. For instructions on how to clean the rotor and accessories see the rotor instructions B032. In the case of glass breakage, the fragments of glass along with any spilt centrifuge product should be removed carefully from the centrifuge chamber, the containers or container drill holes. After a glass breakage the rubber inserts for the containers must be replaced because any residual glass fragments in these inserts can cause further glass breakage. If any infectious material should find its way into the centrifuge chamber it should be disinfected immediately. When a biosafety system is in use (see section Rotors and accessories), the bioseal (packing ring) between the hangers and the lid must be checked and cleaned regularly. This routine should be performed at least once a week. The packing ring should be replaced as soon as any signs of tears, brittleness or wear are shown.
19.1 Supporting lugs
The supporting lugs on the rotor must always be well lubricated (use Hettich lubricating grease no. 4051). Only when the supporting lugs are lubricated can it be guaranteed that the hangers will swing out evenly and that the centrifuge will not cut out during operation.
20 20.1 Faults Note on faults
If any fault or defect should arise, this is indicated by a symbol on the screen. The drive cuts out. Depending on the error message the run-down is either with or without braking. After the rotor has come to rest, clearance for opening the lid is issued. MAINS RESET: - Mains switch OFF for longer than 10 secs. - Mains switch ON. If the fault cannot be rectifield by following the troubleshooting guide and if the error message reappears after performing a MAINS RESET, you should contact Customer Services.
12
20.2 Fault
Cause of fault
No voltage Triggering of the excess current cut-out. Failure of speed impulses during operation, Unbraked runout. Failure of power supply during a run Unbraked runout. Balance error on the motor axis due to weight differences in the rotor loading. Fault in control unit or power unit. Unbraked runout. Motor or motor control defective. Supply voltage outside tolerance (see Technical Data) Unbraked runout. Fault in the supply board Unbraked runout Excess temperature switch in motor has triggered. Unbraked runout.
Remedy
Check distribution voltage. Check fuses. Mains switch ON Wait 120 sec. delay time. Perform mains reset. When stationary, open lid and press key.
.
No display
-1-2-3-
-4-5-6-8-7-9-
Open lid when rotor is stationary. Eliminate balance error. Perform mains reset when stationary. Perform mains reset when stationary. Perform mains reset when stationary. Check supply voltage. Perform mains reset when stationary When rotor is stationary, open lid using emergency unlocking (see Emergency Unlocking chapter). Allow motor to cool down. Set the figure 4 in the time field with the or arrow keys and confirm with Perform mains reset. Perform mains reset when stationary. Perform mains reset after standstill.
.
Version error
No display in Incorrect machine version set, speed field; control unit jumps into Setting figure in time menu. field. -CFault in control unit Unbraked runout. -dUnbraked rundown, after standstill lid release -E-FShort circuit in control unit / power unit. No rotor recognition at start. No rotor fitted or defective tacho.
Perform mains reset when stationary. Perform mains reset when stationary. Press key.
rot ...
13
21
Repairs
22
Should your centrifuge break down or develop a fault, it should not be touched by anyone except an engineer authorised by the manufacturers. In such a case you should contact Hettich Customer Services. Before contacting our Customer Services department you should make a note of the following: 1. Centrifuge model 2. The factory number Both of these numbers can be found on the centrifuges model plate. Note down any problems experienced. You must follow the steps above in order to return to normal operation as quickly as possible.
23 Acceptance of the centrifuges for repair
If the centrifuge is returned to the manufacturer for repair, it must be decontaminated and cleaned to protect persons, environment and material. We reserve the right to accept contaminated centrifuges. Costs incurred for cleaning and disinfection are to be charged to the customer. We ask for your understanding in this matter.
You will find further information on our homepage: http://www.HettichLab.com
14
24
1326
Tubes
1327
1357
5277
Rhesus Glass Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. mm sec sec sec C 1624
1)
Reaction tubes 1,5 11 x 38 9 36 4000 1968 110 22 25 110 2,0 11 x 38 9 36 4000 1968 110 22 25 110
ml mm
50 34 x 100 1 4
RPM
1369
1369-91
1369-92
1370
1372
Tubes
Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature
ml mm
15 17 x 100 4 16
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge)
15
Order no.
1624
1382
1381
1329
1330
Tubes
1331
1339
1343
1347
Sarstedt Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. mm sec sec sec C 1624
1)
Falcon 25 24 x 100 1 4 4000 2433 136 22 25 110 50 34 x 100 1 4 4000 2397 134 22 25 110 1 6 x 45 27 108 4000 2594 145 22 25 110 3 10 x 60 9 36 4000 2630 147 22 25 110 15 17 x 120 1 4 4000 2665 149 22 25 110
ml mm
9 14 x 100 4 16
RPM
1382
1381
1348
Tubes
1351
Sarstedt Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
Vacutainer 7 16 x 75 4 16 4000 2522 141 22 25 110 9,5 - 10 16 x 100 4 16 4000 2522 141 22 25 110 8,5 10 16 x 100 4 16 4000 2522 141 22 25 110
Reaction tubes 1,5 11 x 38 5 20 4000 2451 137 22 25 110 2,0 11 x 38 5 20 4000 2451 137 22 25 110
ml mm
10 16 x 80 4 16
RPM
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time t (only in a cooled centrifuge)
16
Order no.
1624
1382
1381
1383
Tubes
Sarstedt Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. mm sec sec sec C 1624
1)
Vacutainer 2,6 2,9 13 x 65 5 20 4000 2558 143 22 25 110 2,0 5,0 13 x 75 5 20 4000 2558 143 22 25 110 1,6 5,0 13 x 75 5 20 4000 2558 143 22 25 110
ml mm
6 12 x 82 5 20
RPM
1382
1381
1383
Tubes
1384
1396
1457
Vacutainer Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
Falcon 4,0 6,0 13 x 100 5 20 4000 2558 143 22 25 110 50 29 x 115 1 4 4000 2665 149 22 25 110 85 38 x 106 1 4 4000 2612 146 22 25 110
ml mm
RPM
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge)
17
Order no.
1624
1382
1381
1459
4416
4417
Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no.
ml mm
1741
1742
1745
1746
----
----
---Tubes
Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature
ml mm
9 14 x 100 10 40
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge)
18
Order no.
1611
1131
1132
Reduction
Tubes
Sarstedt Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. mm sec sec sec C 1611
1)
Vacutainer 2,0 4,0 13 x 75 1 8 4000 1914 107 22 25 104 1,6 5,0 13 x 75 1 8 4000 1914 107 22 25 104 2,0 5,0 13 x 75 1 8 4000 1914 107 22 25 104 10 17 x 70 1 8 4000 1914 107 22 25 104
ml mm
5 12 x 75 1 8
RPM
1643
1644
Reduction
Tubes
Vacutainer Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
ml mm
7 12 x 100 1 8
RPM
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge)
19
Order no.
1620A
Reduction
1449
1448
1451
Tubes
1447
1446
1463
Reaction tubes Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. mm sec sec sec C 1620A
1)
Sarstedt 10 16 x 80 2 12 6000 3904 97 19 22 104 15 17 x 100 1 6 6000 3904 97 19 22 104 9-10 16,5 x 92 1 6 6000 3904 97 19 22 104 30 26 x 95 1 6 6000 3824 95 19 22 104 50 29 x 107 1 6 6000 4025 100 19 22 104 50 35 x 105 1 6 6000 4146 103 19 22 104
ml mm
1,5 11 x 38 4 24
RPM
1646
Falcon-Set (for 6 tubes)
Reduction
----
1464
---Tubes
Falcon Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec Sec C
1)
ml mm
85 38 x 106 ---6
RPM
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge)
20
Order no.
1628
1127
(50)
1122 (55)
1621 (75)
12-times (50-75)
Reduction
Tubes
Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no.
ml mm
5 12 x 75 1 12
Order no.
1619
1462
Tubes
1462
Tubes
Falcon Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
Falcon 50 15 17 x 120 1 6 4000 2701 151 22 25 110 15 29 x 115 1 6 4000 2701 151 22 25 110
ml mm
15 17 x 120 1 8
RPM
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge)
21
Order no.
1613
Reduction
Tubes
Falcon Capacity Dimensions x L Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. 1626 mm sec sec sec C
1)
ml mm
5 12 x 75 12
RPM
1661 + 1660
1663
1664
1665
1666
1667
1668
1663
1664
Filter Cards Capacity Dimensions / A Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
1675 ml mm
2
1675 4
12,4 x 120
1676 8
17,5 x 240
1 6,2 x 30 1 6
RPM
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge) 2) Object carrier will not stand RCF values exceeding 1100
1)
22
Order no.
1626
1661 + 1660
1660
1680
1665
1666
1667
1668
1671
1672
1673
Filter Cards Capacity Dimensions / A Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
1692 ml mm
2
1691 8
17,5 x 240
4
12,4 x 120
26 x 76 6 36 4000
Order no.
1624
1661 + 1660
2)
1663
1664
1665
1666
1667
1668
1663
1664
Filter Cards Capacity Dimensions / A Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
1675 ml mm
2
1675 4
12,4 x 120
1676 8
17,5 x 240
1 6,2 x 30 1 4
RPM
normal braking effect (1) low braking effect (0) [1] One-step-methode [2] Two-step-methode
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge) 2) Object carrier will not stand RCF values exceeding 1100
23
Order no.
1624
1661 + 1660
1660
1680
1665
1666
1667
1668
1671
1672
1673
Filter Cards Capacity Dimensions / A Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature Order no. mm sec sec sec C 1648
1)
1692 ml mm
2
1691 8
17,5 x 240
4
12,4 x 120
26 x 76 6 24 4000
1680
1671
1672
1673
Filter Cards Capacity Dimensions / A Number per Frame Number per Rotor Speed RCF Radius Run-up time (97%) Run-down time Temperature mm sec sec sec C
1)
ml mm
2
6,2 / 30 1 8
RPM
normal braking effect (1) low braking effect (0) [1] One-step-methode [2] Two-step-methode
1)
The lowest possible temperature during the highest revolutions and 1 hour running time (only in a cooled centrifuge) 2) Object carrier will not stand RCF values exceeding 1100
Subject to alteration !
24