What types of centrifuge rotors are available in this category?
This category includes fixed-angle rotors, swing-bucket rotors, and specialized options such as microcentrifugation and ultracentrifugation rotors.
How do I determine which rotor type is suitable for my application?
The choice of rotor depends on your centrifugation needs. Fixed-angle rotors are ideal for rapid sedimentation, swing-bucket rotors are best for samples requiring horizontal separation, and specialized rotors are used for specific tasks like ultracentrifugation or microcentrifugation.
Are these rotors compatible with all centrifuge models?
Compatibility depends on the manufacturer and model of your centrifuge. It is important to match the rotor specifications to your centrifuge model for optimal performance and safety.
What materials are these rotors made from?
Rotors are typically made from high-strength materials such as aluminum or titanium to ensure durability and withstand high-speed centrifugation.
Can I use these rotors for both clinical and research applications?
Yes, these rotors are designed to support a variety of applications, including clinical diagnostics, biotechnology research, and pharmaceutical development.
What safety features should I consider when using these rotors?
Ensure the rotor is balanced properly during use, and always follow the manufacturer's safety guidelines. High-quality rotors are built to minimize risks like rotor failure during operation.
Do these rotors support high-speed centrifugation?
Yes, many rotors in this category are designed to handle high-speed centrifugation required for processes like ultracentrifugation.
Can I purchase both new and used rotors?
Yes, this category offers a wide selection of both new and used centrifuge rotors and parts from reputable manufacturers.
Are replacement parts available for damaged rotors?
Yes, replacement parts are available for maintaining or repairing your centrifuge rotor to ensure continued performance.
What maintenance is required for these rotors?
Regular cleaning, inspection for damage or wear, and proper storage when not in use are essential for maintaining the performance and longevity of your rotors.