Laboratory oven - Revision history

Shawndouglas: Turned into a transclusion

2022-09-20T17:14:48Z

Turned into a transclusion

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:14, 20 September 2022
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	~~A '''laboratory~~ oven~~'''~~ is an oven for high-forced volume thermal convection applications. This oven generally provides uniform temperatures throughout. Process applications for laboratory ovens can be for annealing, die-bond curing, drying, Polyimide baking, [~~[Sterilization (microbiology)\|sterilizing]], and other industrial [[laboratory]] functions~~. ~~Typical sizes are from one cubic foot to 32 cubic feet (0~~.~~91 m3) with temperatures that can be over 650 degrees Fahrenheit (340 degrees Celsius).~~		{{wikipedia::Laboratory oven}}
			==Notes==
	~~Laboratory ovens can be used in numerous different applications and configurations, including [[cleanroom]~~]~~s, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert atmosphere, natural convection,~~ and ~~pass through.~~		This article is a direct transclusion of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_oven the Wikipedia article] and therefore may not meet the same editing standards as LIMSwiki.

	~~Examples of the industries that typically use these a laboratory oven include~~ the ~~health care, technology, and transportation industries~~.

	~~==References==~~
	~~<references />~~

	<!---Place all category tags here-->		<!---Place all category tags here-->
			[[Category:Articles transcluded from other wikis]]
	[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]		[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]

Shawndouglas: Added cat

2014-08-04T20:22:11Z

Added cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:22, 4 August 2014
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	A '''laboratory oven''' is an oven for high-forced volume [[thermal convection]] applications. This oven generally provides uniform temperatures throughout. Process applications for laboratory ovens can be for annealing, die-bond curing, drying, Polyimide baking, [[Sterilization (microbiology)\|sterilizing]], and other industrial [[laboratory]] functions. Typical sizes are from one cubic foot to 32 cubic feet (0.91 m3) with temperatures that can be over 650 degrees Fahrenheit (340 degrees Celsius).		A '''laboratory oven''' is an oven for high-forced volume thermal convection applications. This oven generally provides uniform temperatures throughout. Process applications for laboratory ovens can be for annealing, die-bond curing, drying, Polyimide baking, [[Sterilization (microbiology)\|sterilizing]], and other industrial [[laboratory]] functions. Typical sizes are from one cubic foot to 32 cubic feet (0.91 m3) with temperatures that can be over 650 degrees Fahrenheit (340 degrees Celsius).

	Laboratory ovens can be used in numerous different applications and configurations, including [[~~clean room~~]]s, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert atmosphere, natural convection, and pass through.		Laboratory ovens can be used in numerous different applications and configurations, including [[cleanroom]]s, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert atmosphere, natural convection, and pass through.

	Examples of the industries that typically use these a laboratory oven include the health care, technology, and transportation industries.		Examples of the industries that typically use these a laboratory oven include the health care, technology, and transportation industries.

			==References==
			<references />

			<!---Place all category tags here-->
	[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]		[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]

Shawndouglas: Singularization

2011-09-21T21:15:55Z

Singularization

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 21 September 2011
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	'''~~Laboratory ovens~~''' ~~are ovens~~ for high-forced volume [[thermal convection]] applications. ~~These ovens~~ generally ~~provide~~ uniform temperatures throughout. Process applications for laboratory ovens can be for annealing, die-bond curing, drying, Polyimide baking, [[Sterilization (microbiology)\|sterilizing]], and other industrial [[laboratory]] functions. Typical sizes are from one cubic foot to 32 cubic feet (0.91 m3) with temperatures that can be over 650 degrees Fahrenheit (340 degrees Celsius).		A '''laboratory oven''' is an oven for high-forced volume [[thermal convection]] applications. This oven generally provides uniform temperatures throughout. Process applications for laboratory ovens can be for annealing, die-bond curing, drying, Polyimide baking, [[Sterilization (microbiology)\|sterilizing]], and other industrial [[laboratory]] functions. Typical sizes are from one cubic foot to 32 cubic feet (0.91 m3) with temperatures that can be over 650 degrees Fahrenheit (340 degrees Celsius).

	Laboratory ovens can be used in numerous different applications and configurations, including [[clean room]]s, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert atmosphere, natural convection, and pass through.		Laboratory ovens can be used in numerous different applications and configurations, including [[clean room]]s, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert atmosphere, natural convection, and pass through.

	Examples of the industries that typically use these laboratory ~~ovens~~ include the health care, technology, and transportation industries.		Examples of the industries that typically use these a laboratory oven include the health care, technology, and transportation industries.

	[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]		[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]

Shawndouglas: Created stub.

2011-09-21T21:14:41Z

Created stub.

New page

'''Laboratory ovens''' are ovens for high-forced volume [[thermal convection]] applications. These ovens generally provide uniform temperatures throughout. Process applications for laboratory ovens can be for annealing, die-bond curing, drying, Polyimide baking, [[Sterilization (microbiology)|sterilizing]], and other industrial [[laboratory]] functions. Typical sizes are from one cubic foot to 32 cubic feet (0.91 m3) with temperatures that can be over 650 degrees Fahrenheit (340 degrees Celsius).

Laboratory ovens can be used in numerous different applications and configurations, including [[clean room]]s, forced convection, horizontal airflow, inert atmosphere, natural convection, and pass through.

Examples of the industries that typically use these laboratory ovens include the health care, technology, and transportation industries.

[[Category:Laboratory equipment]]