Thermal Shock Resistance
Maximum temperature for porcelain labware: 1100°C.
Thermal shock resistance depends on the material, product shape and conditions of use. Users should determine whether a product is suitable for their application. To reduce the risk of thermal stress cracks, Silico recommends a heating and cooling rate of no more than 200°C per hour. The temperature change rate for high-alumina labware should not exceed 150°C per hour.
-
The Glaze
The white glaze does not soften at temperatures up to 1000°C.
-
Resistance to Chemical Action
The porcelain offers excellent resistance to acids and alkalis, with the exception of hydrofluoric acid.
-
CRUCIBLEVariants: Low, Middle, Tall, Rose
Glazed inside and out, except for the external bottom surface and rim.
Request a Quote -
Casserole4 Sizes
With lip and flat porcelain handle, glazed inside and out except for rim and top of handle.
Request a Quote -
PESTLE & MORTARWith wooden and ceramic pestles
Mortars with a glazed lip and exterior, except for the oversized base.
Request a Quote -
SPATULA With spoon, knob, spatula
Depending on the variant, the spatula is glazed and either has a spoon, knob or a spatula on the other end.
Request a Quote -
SPOT PLATESVaried Sizes
Colour-reaction or spot plates, glazed except for the bottom surface.
Request a Quote -
EVAPORATING DISHDeep, Semi Deep, Flat
Evaporating dishes with pouring lips, available in a range of sizes and glazed finishes.
Request a Quote -
CRUCIBLE COVERFor a range of crucible sizes
Glazed throughout, except for the rim. Available to fit a range of crucible sizes.
Request a Quote -
BUCHNER FUNNELWith stem
Fixed perforated plate, glazed inside and out, except for rim.
Request a Quote -
HIRSCH FUNNEL
Hirsch funnels with a fixed perforated plate, glazed except for the rim.
Request a Quote -
