August 2, 2010Martina
This post was modified to be sponsored by Technorati: 3NHJA4G92CD8 The so called UHV, is a kind of vacuum characterized by pressures lower than approximately 10−7 pascal or 100 nanopascals (10−9 mbar, ~10−9 torr). UHV needs to be constructed with uncommon materials, and the entire system require to be baked to eliminate water and some [...]
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Posted in Vacuum Chambers Info |
July 30, 2010Martina
Today while I was surfing on Google, I found a very interesting article that contains the Timeline of Vacuum Chamber Development. I found it a great idea, a content that this blog can’t really miss! So lets start saying that the first real vacuum was accomplished in 1643 and, as said previously in my vacuum [...]
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Posted in Vacuum Chambers Info |
January 28, 2010Martina
There are many precautions that you or your research team must take when you are working with vacuum chambers. There are things that you need to keep in mind, especially when you are working with high heat. One way that you can avoid any problems caused by high heat applications is to use water cooling. [...]
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Posted in Vacuum Chambers Info |
January 28, 2010Martina
Although there are several options available in the production of vacuum chambers, there are just a few materials that seem to be used over and over again. There are several reasons why these materials work the best and we’ll explore those reasons right now. For high vacuum chambers, the material most commonly used is a [...]
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January 18, 2010Martina
A vacuum chamber is a hard enclosure from which all the gases and air are discharge thanks to a vacuum pump. Vacuum chambers are required to avoid contamination of samples in many disparate kinds of spectroscopy and for thin film depositions. Most vacuum chambers are fabricated in aluminum because it is nonmagnetic and so it [...]
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Posted in Vacuum Chambers Info |