Nickel Crucible

Name: Diagonal Cutter (FO-1309)
Brand: Canrd
Price: 12.69 USD
Availability: InStock

$7.55

Número do item:MA-CM-SI-001101

Especificações

✓ Selecionado: 30ml with lid

Quantidade

Garantia de Qualidade

Venda direta da fábrica

Envio mundial

Details

Visão Geral

Especificações

Detalhes

This nickel crucible is designed for high-temperature sample preparation in analytical chemistry and materials research, particularly suited for melting iron alloys, slag, clays, and refractory materials. Made from nickel with a purity greater than 99.99% and a melting point of 1455 °C, it offers strong alkali and corrosion resistance. However, to prevent oxidation, operating temperatures should not exceed 700 °C during sample fusion. The crucible is compatible with alkaline fluxes such as sodium hydroxide, sodium peroxide, and carbonates, but not with acidic fluxes like potassium bisulfate or sulfur-containing alkali sulfides. It is also unsuitable for melting aluminum, zinc, lead, tin, or mercury salts, as these can cause embrittlement. Available in 30 ml and 50 ml capacities, each with a fitted lid, this crucible is a reliable tool for high-purity sample fusion in both academic and industrial laboratories.

Usage and maintenance of nickel crucible:

1. Nickel has a melting point of 1455 degrees, and it has strong alkali resistance and corrosion resistance. Therefore, it is often used for melting iron alloys, slag, clay, refractory materials, etc.

2. The temperature of the nickel crucible should not exceed 700 degrees when melting samples, as nickel is easily oxidized at high temperatures.

3. Nickel crucibles cannot be used for the burning of precipitates.

4. Nickel crucibles are suitable for melting samples of alkaline solvents such as sodium hydroxide, sodium peroxide, sodium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate, and potassium nitrate. They are not suitable for melting samples of acidic solvents such as potassium bisulfate or sodium bisulfate, as well as alkaline sulfide solvents containing sulfur.

5. The melting state of aluminum, zinc, lead, tin, mercury, and other metal salts can make the nickel crucible brittle. Borax should not be melted in a nickel crucible.

6. Nickel crucibles contain trace amounts of chromium, so caution should be exercised when using them.

7. New nickel crucibles should be burned to a blue-purple color in a muffle furnace to remove surface oil stains, then boiled in a 1:20 HCI solution for a while, and finally rinsed with water.

Purity: >99.99%