









Malvern Instruments Zetasizer APS2000 System Particle Size Analyzer
- Make Malvern Instruments
- Hertz 50Hz/60Hz
- Model Zetasizer APS2000 System with Laird Chiller
- Serial MAL1046861
- Weight 90.0 Lb
- Voltage 55974cbe37
- Includes Power cord included |
- Warranty 30-Day Warranty On Part
- Dimensions 36.0in x 26.0in x 23.0in
- Shipping Type FedEx Ground
- Item Condition Good
- Manufacturing Date 2010-08-01
Product Information
The Malvern Instruments Zetasizer APS2000 System with Laird Chiller, manufactured in August 2010, is a high-performance particle size analyzer used to measure the size of particles in a sample. This equipment is in good condition, with slight cosmetic blemishes from normal use. The Laird Chiller has been tested to specifications, and the unit includes all items shown in the pictures. Software is not included. The Zetasizer APS2000 is commonly used in research and development, pharmaceuticals, and quality control laboratories. It provides accurate particle size analysis for a wide range of samples, such as nanoparticles, proteins, and polymers. The technology behind this instrument has revolutionized the way researchers characterize particulate systems, contributing to advancements in drug delivery systems, nanotechnology, and material science.
Technician comment
Chiller has been tested to specifications. Unit has slight cosmetic blemishes from normal use. Includes all in pictures. Software not included.
Key Features
Specifications
Weight
Metric: 40.82 kg
Imperial: 90 lb
Dimensions
Metric: 30 cm x 22 cm x 19 cm
Imperial: 11.81 in x 8.66 in x 7.48 in
Harmonized Code
902780
Harmonized Code Details
902780 - Instruments and apparatus for physical or chemical analysis
Testimonials
“REUZEit has been a great partner for our used equipment needs and always provide timely updates of new arrivals of consigned equipment.”
“Great company to work with. Tammy completed our first international equipment shipment with ease.”
“Fast response, open to adjusting schedule as needed, and great customer interaction.”