Stirring; Figure 7 Chart Of Various Bath Fluids - Fluke Hart Scientific 7100 User Manual

Calibration bath
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–100°C
Silicone Oil
PP
5017
Silicone Oil
PP
5014
Silicone Oil
PP
5013
Silicone Oil
PP
5012
Silicone Oil
PP
5010
HFE 7500
10 CS
5023
Halocarbon
10 CS
5019
Mineral Oil
5011
Water
Methanol
FR (Pure)
Ethanol
10 CS
Ethylene Glycol
(50/50 with H O)
FR
2
5020
Dynalene HF/LO
10 CS
5022
Bath Salt
5001
Legend

Figure 7 Chart of Various Bath Fluids

8.2
0°C
100°C
10 CS
10 CS
FL 133°C
10 CS
EP 100°C
EP
10 CS
FR
BP
FL 12°C
BP
FL 16°C
BP
10 CS
FL 60°C
FR
Shaded area represents usable range of fluid starting at
50 centistokes. Lighter shading represents decreasing
viscosity, while vaporization and decomposition increase.
Black area represents liquid range with excessive
viscosity.
Range over which a fume hood is recommended.

Stirring

Stirring of the bath fluid is very important for stable temperature control. The
fluid must be mixed well for good temperature uniformity and fast controller
response. The stirrer is precisely adjusted for optimum performance.
200°C
300°C
FL 302°C
10 CS
FL 280°C
10 CS
FL 232°C
FL 211°C
FL 177°C
8 General Operation
400°C
500°C
Decomposition Starts
BP - Boiling Point
CS - Centistokes
EP - Evaporation Point
(fluid loss
due to evaporation)
FL - Flash Point
FR - Freeze Point
PP - Pour Point
Stirring
600°C
33

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