A Hot Air Oven (Memmert Type) is a precision-engineered laboratory oven used for dry heat sterilization and various thermal processing tasks such as drying, baking, curing, and aging of samples. It is designed to operate using natural convection or forced air circulation, delivering uniform heating and accurate temperature control for reliable results.
The Memmert Type refers to a specific design inspired by or similar to Memmert-brand ovens, which are known for their robust construction, ergonomic design, and precise temperature control mechanisms. These ovens typically feature double-walled construction with stainless steel interiors, digital PID temperature controllers, and insulated chambers that maintain consistent internal temperatures while minimizing heat loss.
Hot Air Ovens are primarily used in pharmaceuticals, microbiology, biotechnology, chemical industries, textile testing, and quality control laboratories. They are essential in processes where dry heat is required, especially for sterilizing glassware, metal instruments, powders, and other heat-stable materials.
The oven works by heating the air inside the chamber, which is then circulated to evenly distribute the heat. The dry heat destroys microorganisms through oxidative processes, making it a safe and effective method of sterilization. Memmert Type ovens ensure temperature uniformity, repeatability, and operational safety, which are vital for laboratory and industrial applications.
Typically from ambient +5°C to 250°C or 300°C, with an accuracy of ±1°C.
Stainless steel inner chamber with powder-coated or mild steel exterior for thermal efficiency.
High-precision digital control for setting and maintaining accurate temperatures.
Natural convection or fan-assisted air circulation for uniform temperature distribution.
Programmable timer with auto cut-off for scheduled drying/sterilization cycles.
Safety thermostat and alarms for temperature limit breaches.