This is a beaker made of synthetic quartz, which has even fewer impurities than a standard quartz beaker (made of fused quartz). It uses synthetic quartz from Tohso Quartz Co.
With the increasing sensitivity of analytical devices and the miniaturization of measurement target samples, there is a growing demand for containers made of very high purity materials. Synthetic quartz beakers are made from synthetic quartz glass that has even fewer impurities than general fused quartz glass and are manufactured in a clean environment. - High-purity synthetic quartz glass from Tokuyama Corporation is used as the material. - To prevent contamination during manufacturing, quartz glass burners are used in a clean environment. - After manufacturing, they are cleaned with ultra-pure water in a clean room and then packaged in vacuum-sealed bags within the clean room. - They are double-packaged using semiconductor-grade PE bags, allowing them to be used in a high-purity state without cleaning after opening.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
Product Lineup Synthetic Quartz Beakers Capacity (ml) Outer Diameter (mm) Height (mm) Price 50 46 60 ¥34,000 100 55 70 ¥38,000 200 67 89 ¥47,000 300 76 103 ¥62,000 500 90 120 ¥92,000
Price information
The regular price is 300ml. We will provide a quote.
Price range
P2
Delivery Time
※Please contact us.
Applications/Examples of results
All kinds of trace analysis, etc.
Company information
In 1907, we established a private business, a scientific glass processing plant, in the Kita Ward of Osaka City. Subsequently, in 1957, we reorganized into a corporation in line with the development of the business, becoming what is now Fuji Rika Kogyo Co., Ltd. Our main operations have been the production of glass products and the sale of scientific instrument manufacturer products. For over 100 years, we have steadily progressed alongside scientific glass and scientific instruments. However, we will cease operations at the end of June 2024 and will begin operations in July under MIZUKEN Co., Ltd. (formerly the Comprehensive Water Research Institute).