miniclave - small pressure reactor
Laboratory pressure reactor system / Stirred autoclave for chemical research
Reactor volume: 100 to 300 ml
Pressure: -1 (FV) to +10 bar / 100 bar
Temperature: -20 °C to +200 / 300 °C
Material: Borosilicate glass 3.3, stainless steel, Hastelloy®, PTFE
Other materials, pressures & temperatures are available
This pressure reactor system is designed for the use of interchangeable pressure vessels in glass, steel, Hastelloy®, Teflon. Safety features guarantee safe reactions under pressure.
The glass pressure reactors ensure high resistance against acids, while allowing visual process control and monitoring.
A wide range of accessories is available – talk to us to define the right setup for your specific need.
Standard package
- Vessel holder with protective mesh
- Glass pressure vessel
- Union nut
- Cover plate with 4 openings and standard setup
- Swagelok® fittings with bursting disc, manometer, 1 valve and Pt100
- Tools and spare parts
Heating of reactor using proprietary Buchi electric heating solution
With our newly developed heating jacket, you can easily heat the miniclave. To do this, place the miniclave in the heating jacket and the stand ensures a secure hold.
This heating solution is supplied with a control unit and enables fast, uncomplicated commissioning and reliable temperature control of the reactor.
Features:
- FAT (Fast Adaptive Tuning) temperature control
- Operating states with different colored LED signal
- Reactor or jacket temperature control
- Limit temperature switch-off
- Timeout function with switch-off
- Menu navigation in German, English, Spanish & French
Examples
References
"The equipment is great to use! I really enjoy the quality of the stainless steel. Knowing that the vessel will be sealed as long as I operate under the designated safety measure makes me feel confident in the equipment! The vessel is a pleasure to work with and I have recommended Buchiglas to my colleagues.”
John Weilenmann, MSc. Bioresource Engineering Candidate, McGill University
For more information read the Case Study "Developing Carrier Molecules to Enhance Drug Delivery".