• Ultrasonic
  Cleaner
• Digital
  Scales
• Norlake
  Refrigeration
• HPLC
  Flowmeter
• Moisture
  Analyzer
• Laboratory
  Equipment

MLS Moisture Analyzer

Moisture analyzer with advanced functionality and memory.

MLS moisture analyzers provide fast and accurate moisture determination of a wide range of products and materials. Moisture content data is provided as a percentage of initial mass or of the residual dry mass.

• Fast accurate moisture determination
• Halogen heating
• Easy to operate- ideal for QC
• Analyzes broad variety of materials
• Durable- 3 year warranty
• In stock for fast delivery
• Balance has memory for 99 complete drying processes

The MLS series is the new benchmark in the compact range of moisture analyzers. Maximum feature rich performance with the minimum space requirements.

Features

• Heating from 50 - 160°C
• Halogen heaters for rapid heating
• Data can be printed or saved to PC via RS-232 interface, can be connected to PC keyboard
• GLP record keeping of weighing data
• Backlit LCD graphic display with step-by-step user guidance and digit height 20 mm. Selectable languages: German, English, Spanish
• Balance contains memory for automatic sequence of 99 complete drying processes. Per memory location: 12 free characters
• 4 programmable heating profiles: standard, fast, staged (freely selectable time / temperature stages), and soft
• Quick calibration with external weights
• Terminates drying when weight is constant or after fixed time period
• Displays last measured value till replaced by new measurement
• The temperature can be checked and re-adjusted if necessary using the optional automatic temperature calibration set (using RS232)
• Ambient conditions: 10ºC - 40ºC, max. 80% air humidity; not condensing

The many uses of the MLS include:

• Plastic moisture analyzer
• Trace moisture analyzer
• Food moisture analyzer
• Wood moisture analyzer

Back to Top

• Ecologically Friendly Packaging? How About Fish Guts and Potatoes?

  The search for ecologically-friendly biodegradeable packaging materials has twisted down some rather unusual paths.  Sure, you’d like to come up with a replacement container for your restaurant leftovers, but have you ever thought of making packaging foam material from potato starch and fish parts?  A research team led by the Agricultural Research Service of the

• Chemical Sludge Simulates Radioactive Waste

  One of the ways to handle radioactive waste is through vitrification—kind of “glassifying” the waste. But before trying the vitrification process on real radioactive waste, the folks at the Savannah River National Laboratory verify it with “simulant” material. The simulant needs to—well—simulate the actual material.  They needed “to develop an improved understanding of the impact

• Moisture Analyzer Confirms Chemical Properties at Nuclear Facility

  We’ve talked before about the difficulties associated with cleaning up (“remediating”) old nuclear facilities.  We’ve even talked specifically about the Savannah River remediation project.  Each time we discuss these projects we’re struck by two facets: the difficulty of performing them and the serious consequences if they’re performed incorrectly.  The chemicals used need to be exactly

• Chicken Manure Pyrolysis Creates Biofuels and Fertilizer

  It’s kind of paradoxical that “chickens**t” is a term for a two-bit, inconsequential entity, because farming operations in the US produce about 18 million tons of chicken manure annually.  Which raises the question, what do you do with those mountains of manure?  Traditionally, it has been processed for inorganic fertilizer, composted for organic fertilizer, or

• Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Hexaoxatricosane

  To understand a chemical compound, you’d want to know the basic chemical and physical properties, such as molecular mass, density, and vapor pressure.  But if you really want to know about it, you’ll study its toxic effects on fish, its irritating effects on skin, and its debilitating effects on reproduction.  An example is the IUCLID