Low Temperature BOD Refrigerated Incubator 80L Biochemical Oxygen Demand Incubator

• Dual-layer toughened glass window for excellent visibility and insulation.
• Robust powder-coated steel housing and stainless steel interior ensure durability.
• Advanced compressor system with intelligent defrost and pressure protection for reliable cooling.
• Patented 3D heating technology guarantees exceptional temperature uniformity.
• Independently controlled interior illumination facilitates sample observation.
• Equipped with a versatile 110V/220V power socket for BOD testing convenience.
• High-speed CPU-driven temperature controller ensures precision and stability.
• Programmable for complex, unattended experiments with a 99-hour timer.
• Comprehensive alarm system protects against sensor and temperature faults.
• Optional secondary safety system and UV sterilization lamp for enhanced security and hygiene.

Plant pathologists use incubators to study diseases and host resistance under controlled conditions. A common technique involves inoculating plant seedlings or detached leaves with a fungal spore suspension or bacterial pathogen.

The inoculated plants are then placed in a growth chamber or incubator that maintains high humidity (often >95%)—a condition crucial for pathogen infection and symptom development (like lesion formation). Temperature control is equally important, as it influences both the plant's defense response and the pathogen's growth rate. By incubating different plant genotypes (wild-type and mutants) under identical, controlled conditions, researchers can quantitatively assess genetic differences in disease resistance. Incubators are also used to culture the plant pathogens themselves on artificial media at their optimal growth temperatures.

Furthermore, in molecular plant pathology, incubators are used for assays like the hypersensitive response in tobacco leaves or for growing plant cell suspensions used to study early signaling events during pathogen attack. Controlling the environment allows researchers to dissect the intricate dance between host and pathogen, leading to the development of crops with enhanced natural disease resistance.