Mini Centrifuge
Mini Centrifuge is upgraded to high-quality centrifuges with centrifugation speeds of 7000 rpm and 12000 rpm. They are compact in structure, required less space, and are easy to operate.
They can be fitted well with tubes ranging from 0.2 ml to 2.0 ml capacity for multiple operations in biological studies
Mini centrifuges are upgraded to high-quality centrifuges with centrifugation speeds of 4000 rpm and 10000 rpm. They are compact in structure, required less space, and are easy to operate.
They can be fitted well with tubes ranging from 0.2 ml to 2.0 ml capacity for multiple operations in biological studies
A wide variety of laboratory-scale centrifuges are used in chemistry, biology, biochemistry, and clinical medicine for isolating and separating suspensions and immiscible liquids.
They vary widely in speed, capacity, temperature control, and other characteristics. Laboratory centrifuges often can accept a range of different fixed-angle and swinging bucket rotors able to carry different numbers of centrifuge tubes and rated for specific maximum speeds.
Controls vary from simple electrical timers to programmable models able to control acceleration and deceleration rates, running speeds, and temperature regimes.
Ultracentrifuges spin the rotors under vacuum, eliminating air resistance and enabling exact temperature control. Zonal rotors and continuous flow systems are capable of handling bulk and larger sample volumes, respectively, in laboratory-scale instruments.
[1] Another application in laboratories is blood separation. Blood separates into cells and proteins (RBC, WBC, platelets, etc.) and serum.
DNA preparation is another common application for pharmacogenetics and clinical diagnosis. DNA samples are purified and the DNA is prepped for separation by adding buffers and then centrifuging it for a certain amount of time. The blood waste is then removed and another buffer is added and spun inside the centrifuge again. Once the blood waste is removed and another buffer is added the pellet can be suspended and cooled.
Proteins can then be removed and the entire thing can be centrifuged again and the DNA can be isolated completely. Specialized cytocentrifuges are used in medical and biological laboratories to concentrate cells for microscopic examination.
In the centrifuges, the drum is a solid wall (not perforated). This type of centrifuge is used for the purification of a suspension. For the acceleration of the natural deposition process of suspension, the centrifuges use centrifugal force. With so-called overflow centrifuges, the suspension is drained off and the liquid is added constantly.
A Mini Centrifuge is an important piece of equipment for any laboratory, as it is used for spinning a variety of samples at high speed, enabling, for example, the pelleting of nucleic acids or proteins from solution, microfiltration of small aqueous samples, and gathering liquid into the bottom of a tube to avoid wastage.
Having a microcentrifuge in your lab, your samples can be evenly spun without the need for a technician to be nearby.
Repeated samples can be treated in the same manner. Your samples can be introduced to the machine by a number of technicians, but their treatment will remain the same.
#Code | Item Code | Description | Material | HSN |
#1A-32 | KC-MINI 4K | Mini Centrifuge, 4,000 RPM | KERRO® | 84211999 |
#1A-33 | KC-MINI 6K | Mini Centrifuge, 6,000 RPM | KERRO® | 84211999 |
#1A-34 | KC-MINI 10K | Mini Centrifuge 10,000 RPM | KERRO® | 84211999 |
Enjoy convenience at your personal workstation with our most compact Mini Centrifuge, featuring:
- Small footprint for efficient use of lab space
- Easy operation, with back-lit, customizable display that can be set for rpm or RCF
- Designed for quick and pulse spins
- Able to perform fast spins with RCF requirements
- Quiet operation, low vibration
- Safety features include imbalance and tilt safety cut-out, as well as a safety interlock lid designed to prevent opening while the rotor is turning
- Tool-free, quick rotor exchange
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.