Constant Humidity & Temperature Chamber THC-1000

• Separate external water circulation system prevents mineral buildup in the main chamber.
• Heavy-duty stainless steel construction with chemical-resistant powder-coated finish.
• CFC-free R134a refrigeration system operates below 55dB for quiet laboratory environments.
• Advanced 3D thermal uniformity technology maintains ±0.5°C variation across entire workspace.
• Real-time dynamic compensation between temperature and humidity setpoints.
• Microprocessor-controlled with 0.1°C resolution and rapid response Pt100 sensor.
• Dual-tank humidification system with automatic switchover ensures continuous operation.
• Sophisticated programming interface supports complex 99-hour multi-segment profiles.
• Multiple safety layers: independent alarms, automatic shutdown protection, and system diagnostics.
• Optional UV sterilization system with programmable cycle timing and safety interlock.

Operating 24/7, laboratory incubators are significant energy consumers. Their thermal efficiency is thus an important engineering and economic consideration. Key factors influencing energy use include: Insulation: High-quality, thick insulation (often polyurethane foam) minimizes heat loss to the lab environment. Heating Technology: Direct-heat (resistive) elements are common, but some designs use more efficient Peltier devices for both heating and cooling. Heat Recovery: Advanced models use heat exchangers to pre-warm incoming fresh air during door openings with exhaust air, reducing the energy needed to re-stabilize.

Door Design and Seal: A well-insulated door with a robust magnetic or gasket seal prevents constant heat leakage. Control Algorithms: Smart controllers that minimize overshooting and use predictive models for recovery save energy. Humidity System: Traditional open water pans constantly evaporate, consuming latent heat and requiring frequent refilling. Closed-loop humidity systems or waterless technologies (using steam generators only when needed) are far more efficient.

For a facility with dozens of units, selecting energy-efficient models (look for certifications or specific energy consumption data) can lead to substantial reductions in electricity costs and carbon footprint, aligning scientific operations with sustainability goals without compromising performance.