Low Speed Centrifuge LLS-T2014

Introduction

Low Speed Centrifuge has an adjustable speed range of 500 to 4000 rpm with a maximum of 1967 × g. It features over temperature, vibration and lid opening protection functions. The centrifuge spins anticlockwise offering enhanced performance, durability and safety. Its rotor can accommodate 8 centrifuge tubes of 15 mL or 8 blood tubes of 2/5/10 mL at a time. Our centrifuge is ideal for clinical diagnostics, biochemical research, and routine blood sample separations.

It utilizes high-speed rotation to separate components of different densities, widely used in biological, medical, and chemical laboratories. The unit is equipped with safety protection systems to ensure operator safety during high-speed operation.

Applications

Our Low Speed Centrifuge is ideal for blood sample separation in medical and diagnostic centers. It is also used in biochemical research for protein purification, cell fractionation, and various pharmaceutical applications requiring sample clarification.

Specifications

Max Speed	500 to 4000 rpm
Increment	100 rpm
Max	1967 × g
Max Rotor Radius	110 mm
Rotor Capacity	Centrifuge tube : 15 mL × 8 Blood tube : 2/5/10 mL × 8
Timer	30 s to 59 min 50 s
Turn	Anticlockwise
Program Memory	9 programs
Display
Permissible Temperature	5 to 40℃
Power Consumption	60 W
Power Supply	AC 110 to 220 V, 50/60 Hz
Dimension	400 × 300 × 200 mm
Weight	7.3 kg

Features

Timing function

Visual window

Emergency switch

Dual E-lock

panel

Compact design

FAQs

1. What is the maximum relative centrifugal force () of the Low Speed Centrifuge?

Low Speed Centrifuge has a maximum relative centrifugal force () of 1967 × g. This force determines how effectively particles are separated from a solution, making it suitable for clinical and laboratory applications that require precise sedimentation of samples.

2. What type of applications is this Low Speed Centrifuge suitable for?

Low Speed Centrifuge is commonly used in clinical diagnostics, biochemical research, and medical laboratories. It is ideal for tasks such as blood sample separation, and other biological sample processing that requires low-speed centrifugation.

3. How does the Low Speed Centrifuge ensure operational safety?

This Low Speed Centrifuge features multiple safety mechanisms, including over-temperature protection, which prevents overheating, and an emergency stop function, allowing users to halt operations immediately if needed. These features help maintain a safe laboratory environment while protecting both users and samples.

4. Does this centrifuge have a timer and a digital display?

Yes, our Low Speed Centrifuge is equipped with a digital timer and a digital display. The timer allows for precise control over the centrifugation duration, and the digital display provides clear and easy-to-read information about the current settings and status of the centrifuge.

5. What kind of rotor does this centrifuge use?

Low Speed Centrifuge is equipped with a fixed-angle rotor that can hold up to 8 tubes. The fixed-angle design ensures efficient sedimentation by directing particles toward the bottom and sides of the tubes. It is compatible with 8 centrifuge tube of 15 mL and 8 blood tubes of 2/5/10 mL separately.

6. How do I set the speed and time on the centrifuge?

Setting the speed and time on our Low Speed Centrifuge is quite straightforward. The control panel features a digital display and intuitive button controls. To adjust the speed, you would typically use the up and down arrow keys to increase or decrease the RPMs. Similarly, the timer can be set using the same arrow keys to select the desired centrifugation time. Once you have set the parameters, simply press the start button to initiate the centrifugation cycle.

7. Is this Low Speed Centrifuge portable?

While our Low Speed Centrifuge is designed for benchtop use, it is relatively compact and lightweight, making it easy to move and reposition within a lab setting.

8. What kind of maintenance does the Low Speed Centrifuge require?

Regular maintenance includes cleaning the rotor and chamber after each use, ensuring that no residual samples remain. It is also important to periodically check for any loose components and ensure that the centrifuge is properly balanced during operation to prevent excessive wear and tear.