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0 technical specifications, Operating conditions, Electrical details – Grant Instruments T100-MST20 User Manual

Page 13: Product performance, 0 technical tips, 1 which water should you use in your bath

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T100-MST20

31083 V2

Operating Manual

Page 12

www.grantinstruments.com

6.0 Technical specifications


6.1

Operating conditions

Ambient temperature range

5 to 40°C

Altitude above sea level

Up to 2,000m (6,500ft)

Operating environment

Indoor use only

Maximum relative humidity

80% RH up to 31°C decreasing to 50% RH at 40°C


6.2

Electrical details


Mains supply:

220-240V @ 50/60Hz

Pollution degree:

2

Installation category:

II


Mains supply voltage fluctuations are not to exceed ±10% of the nominal supply voltage.

6.3

Product performance

T100

Settable temperature range

0°C to 100°C

Min operating temperature

5°C to 100°C

Stability (DIN 12876)

±0.05°C *

Uniformity (DIN 12876)

±0.1°C

Max current consumption

6.5A

Heater power

1.3kW

* Temperature stability may be affected (±0.3C) in the presence of strong RF fields (10V/m) at
380-400MHz. This level of interference is very unlikely and is only likely to be encountered in
electrically noisy industrial locations as defined in EN61326)

7.0 Technical Tips


7.1

Which water should you use in your bath?


For the long-term reliability of water baths it is important to use oxygenated water that is
free from ions and minerals that can cause corrosion of stainless steel. We recommend
the use of distilled water and de-ionised water from modern ion exchange systems that
do not use salt back flushing to regenerate the ion-exchange cartridges.

Stainless steel is protected from corrosion by a layer of chromium oxide. If the layer is
damaged, oxygen present in water can reform the oxide layer. If the water is still or de-
oxygenated, and the oxide layer is damaged, ions can corrode the stainless steel tank. If
a water bath has been unused for some time, or water boiled, we recommend changing
to fresh distilled water or correct de-ionised water.

Water normally contains calcium or magnesium ions. De-ionised water has most ions
removed as indicated by its conductivity level; the purer the water the lower the