Abbott - 75003530 Centrifuge

Applications & Use Cases

• Separating components of biological samples in research and clinical laboratories.
• Processing pharmaceutical compounds for R&D and quality control.
• Concentrating cells, proteins, and nucleic acids in biotechnology applications.
• Clarifying liquids and removing particulates in various lab processes.

Typical Specifications

Typical capacity

Benchtop centrifuges of this type commonly accommodate various rotor types, typically holding microcentrifuge tubes, standard centrifuge tubes (e.g., 15ml, 50ml), or microplates.

Power supply

Units in this class are typically powered by standard laboratory mains electricity, commonly 230V, 50Hz for the UK market.

Maximum RCF (Relative Centrifugal Force)

For benchtop models, maximum RCF can vary significantly, often ranging from a few thousand to over 20,000 x g, depending on the rotor and specific model.

Temperature control

While some benchtop centrifuges are refrigerated, many standard models operate at ambient temperature. Buyers should confirm if refrigeration is a requirement.

Footprint

Benchtop centrifuges are designed for laboratory benches, with a footprint typically ranging from 30cm x 40cm to 60cm x 70cm, depending on capacity and features.

Rotor compatibility

Many centrifuges offer interchangeable rotors to accommodate different sample volumes and tube types. Buyers should verify the included rotors and compatibility.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What is the typical lifespan of a used centrifuge?

  The lifespan of a used centrifuge can vary significantly based on its original build quality, previous usage, and maintenance history. Well-maintained units can provide many years of reliable service.

• What maintenance is typically required for a centrifuge?

• Can this centrifuge be used for clinical diagnostic purposes?

• What safety features are commonly found on centrifuges?

• Are spare parts readily available for older or unknown manufacturer centrifuges?