Combines microscope and infrared light to analyze tiny samples like cells and fibers, revealing their chemical makeup.
Tracks heat absorbed or released by sample during temperature change, revealing material properties like melting point, mixing compatibility, and chemical reactions.
Measures mass change of a sample as temperature and atmosphere vary over time, unveiling decomposition, phase changes, and reaction kinetics as a sample heats up.
Analyzes materials that decompose when heated. The fragments are separated by gas chromatography and detected by mass spectrometry.
Uses electrons and X-rays to image and analyze materials. SEM provides the imaging, while EDS detects the elements.
Exposes a sample to a beam of high-energy X-rays or gamma rays, which causes the atoms in the sample to emit fluorescent X-rays with characteristic energies, revealing elemental composition of materials.
Shapes raw materials into perfect test specimens, ready for the hardness ring, ensuring accurate material strength assessments.
Measures the flow properties of molten polymers and other fluids at high temperatures and shear rates.
Measures material strength by applying force to stretch it, assessing properties like yield strength and elasticity.
Measures material hardness by assessing its resistance to indentation. Crucial in determining material suitability for various applications.
Assesses materials' resistance to ozone exposure, ensuring durability and reliability in various environmental conditions.
Assesses materials' susceptibility to brittleness at low temperatures, crucial for evaluating performance in cold environments.
ISO Class 4 Clean Room
Maximum allowable particle count is 10,000 particles per cubic meter. Industries like pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and aerospace often require cleanrooms of this class. They are suitable for the production of medications, medical devices, and precision electronics.
ISO Class 5 Clean Room
Maximum allowable particle count is 100,000 particles per cubic meter. Critical environments for pharmaceutical manufacturing, biotechnology, medical device manufacturing, and electronics assembly. This class is common in facilities producing sterile products.
ISO Class 6 Clean Room
Maximum allowable particle count is 1,000,000 particles per cubic meter (actually 300,000 in this particular room). Laboratories and manufacturing processes in industries such as optics, electronics, and food processing, where a controlled environment is essential to prevent contamination.
Automatic Warehouse
Products are efficiently orchestrated and transported using a state-of-the-art platform guided by an electronic interface. This dedicated space boasts a capacity of up to 2,500 palettes, 9,900 storage boxes, or 240 containers.
