| Model | NovaBath YWT-12A | |
| Chamber Volume(L) | 12.5 | |
| Temp. Control Range | 50℃~200℃ | |
| Temperature | Resolution | 0.1℃(≤100℃);1℃(>100℃) |
| Fluctuation | ±1℃ | |
| Uniformity | ±2℃ at 100℃ | |
| Controller | PID microprocessor control, soft touch, LED display | |
| Sensor | PT100 | |
| Timer | Power-on, power off and working. Timing range: 1min-99hr | |
| Material | Internal | 304 stainless steel |
| External | 08F | |
| Dimensions (WxDxH,mm) | Internal | 250*250*200 |
| External | 350*350*380 | |
| Net weight(Kg) | 14 | |
| Consumption Power (W) | 600 | |
| Power | 220V/50Hz (Optional: 220V/60Hz, 110V/60Hz) | |
Functioning as a controlled thermal chamber, a laboratory water bath utilizes heated water to incubate samples for extended periods. Its primary advantage lies in delivering heat more gently and uniformly than air-based systems. The operational principle involves an electric heater warming the water bath, with heat distribution managed through convection or mechanical circulation.
This creates a stable, predictable environment crucial for scientific work. Essential for reproducible results, these devices prevent damage to delicate materials such as proteins. They are foundational for tasks requiring consistent temperatures, including reagent warming, culturing, and substrate melting, making them a cornerstone in research and diagnostic laboratories.