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Get it between 2025-02-13 to 2025-02-20. Additional 3 business days for provincial shipping.
Variable-speed centrifuge with speeds ranging from 200 to 14,000 RPM
4 x 100 mL swing-bucket rotor for use with microcentrifuge tubes, glass and plastic tubes, microplates, and blood collection tubes
34 user-defined programming profiles and 10 acceleration and deceleration rates for sensitive sample material
Automatic rotor recognition with speed limitation ensures safety of samples
Automatic rotor imbalance detection increases safety
Description The Eppendorf Model 5804 variable-speed centrifuge spins between 200 and 14,000 RPM and has an interchangeable 4 x 100 mL swing-bucket rotor that can be configured for a range of capacities, making it suitable for a variety of lab protocols. The rotor can be used with microcentrifuge tubes, glass and plastic tubes, microplates, and blood collection tubes. It has 34 user-defined programming profiles and 10 acceleration and deceleration rates accessible through a digital touchpad on the front of the unit, which displays time and temperature, allowing for quick entry of sample variables. It has an automatic rotor recognition feature that can sense the maximum allowable safe speed for a particular rotor type, ensuring the safety of the sample set. The 5804 will automatically detect a rotor imbalance, increasing lab and sample safety. The centrifuge is used for cell culture applications and separating cell lysates, among other uses. The speed variable on the Eppendorf 5804 centrifuge can be set in increments of 10 from 200 to 14,000 RPM. This centrifuge is nonrefrigerated and does not have temperature control features. The Eppendorf 5804 centrifuge operates at 120V/60Hz with a maximum power supply of 900 W. It spins up to 14,000 RPM and has an 11.2” access profile. The centrifuge measures 13 x 19 x 22 inches (H x W x D) and weighs 121 lb. (H is height, the vertical distance from lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) A centrifuge is used to spin fluids of different densities to separate various parts, commonly blood and DNA samples. Centrifuges are composed of the main body or housing and a spinning rotor. Tubes of cellular material suspended in liquid are inserted into the rotor and spun at various speeds to separate components. Centrifuges are used in medical, industrial, and research laboratories, as well as academic and clinical settings. Eppendorf manufactures instruments for cell manipulation, and automated devices for liquid handling, for use in life science research laboratories. The company was founded in Hamburg, Germany in 1945, and has its headquarters there.