Laboratory rheometer DVNext
for the food industry

laboratory rheometer
laboratory rheometer
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Applications
laboratory, for the food industry

Description

The DVNext Rheometer is Brookfield’s latest model that incorporates new advanced features that our customers have been asking for with the repeatability and reliability you expect from us. It is an easy-to-use, stand-alone instrument for measuring viscosity and yield stress. It's available in a Standard version and a 21 CFR Part 11 Compliant version. FEATURES & BENEFITS Standard Version Digital Leveling Start-up Wizard Gel-Timer Functionality Optional Magnetic Coupling Attachment (replaces EZ-lock) Optional Bar Code Scanner Compliant Version Hand-held Scanner for Bar Code Detection Accessory Detection with Bar Code Detection Magnetic Coupling Attachment (replaces EZ-Lock) Compliance to 21CFR Part 11 in Stand-alone and GAMP Compliant Ethernet Connectivity LIMS Connectivity Printing to non-editable PDF Each of our standard Laboratory Viscometers/ Rheometers are supplied with an internal spring used to calculate the viscosity of a material. These springs have different measuring capabilities: LV is for low viscosity materials and can measure the thinnest materials. Typical examples include inks, oils, and solvents. RV is for medium viscosity materials than those measured with an LV torque. Typical examples include creams, food, and paints. HA is for higher viscosity materials than those measured with an RV torque. Typical examples include gels, chocolate and epoxies. HB is for even higher viscosity materials than those measured with an HA torque spring. Typical examples include asphalt, caulking compounds, and molasses.

VIDEO

Catalogs

No catalogs are available for this product.

See all of Brookfield‘s catalogs
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.