Glass reactors are ideal equipment for modern chemical sample experiments, biopharmaceuticals and new material synthesis. They are widely used in laboratories. Let's take a closer look at the following questions:
What is the general working principle of glass reactors?
Glass reactors stir and react under normal pressure or negative pressure in a closed container under set constant temperature conditions, and can control the evaporation and reflux of the reaction solution. Generally, there are single-layer glass reactors, double-layer glass reactors and triple-layer glass reactors. (Supplementary explanation: Precautions for the installation of glass reactors)
2. What are the uses of single-layer glass reactors and what is their working principle?
Single-layer glass reactors can provide high-temperature reactions (the highest temperature can reach 300°C) and can also be evacuated to perform negative pressure reactions. The single-layer glass reactor can carry out various solvent synthesis reactions under constant temperature conditions. The reaction part of the instrument is a fully sealed structure that can be controlled. It can continuously inhale various liquids and gases using negative pressure, and can also perform reflux or distillation at different temperatures.
Working principle of single-layer glass reactor The single-layer glass reactor directly heats the reactor body through a silver film heating plate, so that the materials in the reactor are heated at a constant temperature, and can provide stirring materials to react in the reactor, and can control the evaporation and reflux of the reaction solution. After the reaction is completed, the lid and motor part of the single-layer glass reactor can rotate 360 degrees to facilitate the dumping and discharge of materials, which is extremely convenient to operate. It is an ideal equipment for modern chemical experiments, biopharmaceuticals and new material synthesis.
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