Dry-Keeper Desiccator Cabinet, Gas Purge, Small

Dry-Keeper Desiccator Cabinet, Gas Purge, Small

Dry-Keeper Small, Desiccator Cabinet

Dry-Keeper Small, Desiccator Cabinet

Desiccator Cabinets, Acrylic, Small, 10 x 7 x 8.5

Desiccator Cabinets, Acrylic, Small, 10 x 7 x 8.5", 1/EA.

Dry-Keeper Desiccator Cabinet, Gas Purge, Small

Availability: In stock
SKU
42053-0002
Description

Desiccator Cabinet

$410.67
Dry-Keeper Desiccator Cabinet, Gas Purge, Small is available to buy in increments of 1

Small, clear polystyrene desiccator cabinet safely stacks up to 5 units high for maximum use of lab bench space.

  • Pull down door slides out of the way into a compartment beneath the cabinet
  • Rear mounted gas ports are tapered to accept tubing with ¼ to ” I.D.
  • Interior volume: 0.1 cu. ft 
  • Dimensions:  (L X W X H): 21 x 27 x 17cm (8¼ x 10] x 6¾")
  • Internal Volume: .1 cu.ft.
More Information
Technical Specifications
  • Pull down door slides out of the way into a compartment beneath the cabinet
  • Rear mounted gas ports are tapered to accept tubing with ¼ to ” I.D.
  • Interior volume: 0.1 cu. ft 
  • Dimensions:  (L X W X H): 21 x 27 x 17cm (8¼ x 10] x 6¾")
  • Internal Volume: .1 cu.ft.

The desiccator cabinet with gas ports has two stopcocks on the back, which can be attached to 1/4” inside diameter tubing for gas entry. NOTE: The cabinet will not withstand negative pressure within. There is danger of implosion if a vacuum line is connected to it. Similarly, very high-pressure gas entry is not advised, since high internal pressure may rupture the case. The gas ports are for the purpose of introducing an atmosphere other than air. If, for example, an atmosphere of carbon dioxide or nitrogen is required, both stopcocks should be in the open position and the source of gas connected to one of the stopcocks. If the gas is heavier than air, the source should be connected to the lower stopcock; if lighter than air, connect it to the upper stopcock. The gas should enter at a very low pressure (1 to 2 psi) to sweep out the air through the other stopcock. When it is felt that a sufficient exchange has been made, close the entry stopcock first, then close the exit stopcock. This will avoid pressure build up in the cabinet.

 
 WARNING: DO NOT CONNECT THE GAS PORTS TO A VACUUM LINE.