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Anton Paar Viscosity & Rheology
Rheometer Measuring Head is a customized rheometry with the performance of a MCR rheometer - the rheometer measuring head can be used for automation or for special measuring purposes that exceed the limits of a laboratory rheometer. It is the perfect solution for process integration or building a customized rheometer system. The modular device consists of a measuring head, which is equipped with the well-known motor and air bearing technology of the MCR series, and a separate control unit.
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ASC Automatic Sample Changer allows the fully automated measurement of up to 32 samples in one work cycle. The positioning of the measuring cups, the measuring procedure, including data recording and subsequent cleaning of the measuring bob, are fully automatic. This unique system not only save work but also increases the quality of the measuring results due to high reproducibility.
FRS1600 Furnace Rheometer System combines a rheometer and a lab furnace for viscosity measurements of melts at temperatures up to 1600°C. This helps ensure a consistent high quality of the final product and to optimize this energy-intensive process. Materials of regular use in everyday life, such as glasses and metals, are processed or refined as melts at temperatures above 1000°C.
High-Throughput Rheometer HTR 301 is the first fully automated rheometer available. Rheological measurements are carried out by MCR rheometers in the high quality the instruments are known for, while a robot handles all additional tasks pertaining to the measurement. Measurements are performed with concentric cylinder as well as with cone-and-plate and parallel-plate geometries – a novelty in automated rheometry.
Lovis 2000 M/ME Rolling-Ball Viscometer measures the rolling time of a ball through transparent and opaque liquids according to Hoeppler's falling ball principle. Measurement requires only 400 µL sample volume. Results are given as relative, kinematic or dynamic viscosity. Lovis 2000 M/ME is compact and economical, and saves space in the lab. It is the successor to Anton Paar’s AMVn automated microviscometer.