A quartz stirring rod is a common laboratory instrument primarily used for stirring liquids to accelerate the dissolution of solutes and promote miscibility.
diameter | length |
---|---|
10mm | 300mm |
10mm | 600mm |
12mm | 300mm |
12mm | 600mm |
14mm | 300mm |
14mm | 600mm |
15mm | 300mm |
15mm | 600mm |
15mm | 1000mm |
16mm | 300mm |
16mm | 600mm |
16mm | 1000mm |
16mm | 1200mm |
18mm | 300mm |
18mm | 600mm |
18mm | 1000mm |
18mm | 1200mm |
20mm | 300mm |
20mm | 600mm |
20mm | 1000mm |
20mm | 1200mm |
22mm | 300mm |
22mm | 600mm |
22mm | 1000mm |
22mm | 1200mm |
25mm | 300mm |
25mm | 600mm |
25mm | 1000mm |
25mm | 1200mm |
28mm | 300mm |
28mm | 600mm |
28mm | 1000mm |
28mm | 1200mm |
30mm | 300mm |
30mm | 600mm |
30mm | 1000mm |
30mm | 1200mm |
32mm | 300mm |
32mm | 600mm |
32mm | 1000mm |
32mm | 1200mm |
35mm | 300mm |
35mm | 600mm |
35mm | 1000mm |
35mm | 1200mm |
- Payment method:
By T/T or prepayment,
It depends on the quantity of the order. - Delivery time:
According to the order quantity. - Shipping method:
By sea or by air,
It depends on the customer.
Remarks:
To confirm the order,
the following parameters are required:
① outer diameter ② length ③ quantity
Property Content | Property Values |
---|---|
SiO2 | 99.99% |
Density | 2.2×10³ kg/cm³ |
Hardness | 5.5 - 6.5 Mohs' Scale 570 KHN 100 |
Tensile Strength | 4.8×10⁷ Pa (N/mm2) (7000 psi) |
Compression Strength | >1.1×10⁹ Pa (160,000 psi) |
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion | 5.5×10⁻⁷ cm/cm·°C (20°C-320°C) |
Thermal Conductivity | 1.4 W/m·°C |
Specific Heat | 670 J/kg·°C |
Softening Point | 1730°C (3146°F) |
Annealing Point | 1210°C (2210°F) |
Strain Point | 1120°C (2048°F) |
Work Temperature | 1200°C (2192°F) |
Electrical Resistivity | 7×10⁷ ohm cm (350°C) |
Size | Customized |
Logo | Customized Logo Accept |
There are two primary methods for producing quartz rods: the continuous method and the flame fusion method (also known as the gas fusion method).
Continuous Method: In this method, quartz sand is fed from the top into a furnace, which comprises a metallic quartz crucible surrounded by electric heating elements. The quartz sand melts at high temperatures. The molten material then passes through a shaping orifice at the bottom of the crucible, producing rods, tubes, sheets, or other various specified product forms.
Flame Fusion Method: This method involves using hydrogen and oxygen to melt colorless quartz crystal. The molten material is formed into quartz glass through the melting and congealing of crystalline particles in the flame. The quartz glass is then removed from the flame through different methods and processed into quartz rods of the desired shape.
High Heat Resistance
Quartz material exhibits outstanding heat resistance, allowing for use in various temperature environments, including high-temperature cooking or experimental conditions.
Hardness and Durability
The hardness of quartz makes it resistant to wear and tear, effectively protecting the original shape and texture of ingredients while prolonging the service life of the stirring rod.
Good Light Transmission
Quartz stirring rods typically have good light transmission, making it easier to observe ingredient changes during the stirring process.
Diverse Designs
The structure of a quartz stirring rod generally includes the rod body, head, and connecting rod. Heads are designed in various shapes, such as disks or cones, to meet different stirring needs. Connecting rods are typically equipped with adjustment knobs for easy adjustment of the stirring rod length.
Application Scenario
Chemical Experiments
In chemical experiments, quartz stirring rods are commonly used for stirring solutions and mixing reagents to ensure uniformity and accuracy throughout the experimental process. Their high-temperature resistance and corrosion resistance make them particularly suitable for experiments requiring high temperatures or strong corrosive reagents.
Quartz stirring rods offer several advantages over plastic stirring rods, including higher temperature resistance, greater chemical stability, superior structural strength, reduced risk of breakage, and a longer service life.
Quartz stirring rods are suitable for the following experimental environments:
1. High-Temperature Environments: Quartz stirring rods can be used for extended periods at temperatures up to 1100°C, with short-term use at temperatures up to 1730°C, making them ideal for high-temperature heating experiments.
2. Chemically Demanding Environments: Quartz stirring rods exhibit excellent chemical stability, with almost no reactivity with acids or bases, except for hydrofluoric acid and hot phosphoric acid. This makes them suitable for use in corrosive heating applications.
Quartz stirring rods demonstrate excellent stability in high-temperature experiments and do not deform easily. Quartz glass has a low thermal expansion coefficient, enabling it to withstand rapid temperature changes without shattering. Even when quartz glass is heated to around 1100°C and then placed in room-temperature water, it will not crack. Furthermore, quartz stirring rods possess strong heat resistance, with a short-term use temperature of up to 1300°C and a long-term use temperature of 1100°C.
Frequently asked questions
Quartz glass is a hard and brittle material with excellent physical and chemical properties, extremely high mechanical hardness, good electrical insulation, high temperature and corrosion resistance, low and stable delay performance, good light transmittance, etc. It is widely used in semiconductors, optics, electricity, chemistry, aerospace, automobiles and other fields. Hard and brittle materials are difficult to process, and many fields urgently need cutting processes with small edge collapse, less material loss, low cross-section roughness, and a wide cutting thickness range. The traditional cutting method of quartz glass is mechanical cutting, that is, wheel cutting. Non-traditional cutting methods include water jet cutting, electrochemical discharge wire cutting, continuous laser cutting, etc. Mechanical cutting has low cost, but the contact between the wheel and the material causes large tool wear, and the material is easily contaminated by the tool. Quartz glass is prone to edge collapse, microcracks, and residual stress, which affects the strength and performance of the material! It is difficult to achieve curve cutting and requires post-processing, such as grinding and polishing. Laser cutting does not directly contact the material, has no contact stress, and can perform complex curve cutting. Picosecond laser has the advantages of small spot diameter, high precision, short action time with the material, and small action area, and is suitable for the processing of hard and brittle materials.
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