Oil Evaporator – Hiranuma EV-2000L
Oil Evaporator for Difficult Titration EV-2000L
Hiranuma Oil Evaporator for determining moisture by KF titration in difficult sample matrices
- EV-2000L Oil Evaporator utilizes an azeotropic distillation technic.
- Keeps the cell always clean! – Low maintenance cost
- Compact cubic design
- Easy to use and simple maintenance
Description
Technical Details
Application
Options
Description
Samples like Lubricating oil may include elements that can interfere with the Karl Fischer reaction and moisture measurement by direct methods are difficult.
The EV-2000L Oil Evaporator utilizes azeotropic distillation solvent like toluene or xylene, thus saving on Karl Fisher reagents.
It completely separates water from sample matrices, thus eliminating any side reactions with interfering substances.
The EV-2000L can be used with all — Karl Fischer titrators, or any other manufacturer’s titrators.
Technical Details
Specifications for EV-2000L Oil Evaporator
Evaporation method | Azeotropic distillation method (distillation while ventilating carrier gas) |
Heating temperature | Room temperature to 200 ˚C |
Heater | Band heater |
Temperature control | Optional settings, automatic temperature adjustment |
Evaporation chamber capacity | Max. 10 mL |
Azeotropic solvent | Toluene / Xylene / n-Octane (5 to 10 mL per measurement) |
Carrier gas | Nitrogen gas or dry air* *Optional dry air pump is required. Flow rate: 30-300 mL/min. Input pressure: 0.8 MPa or less Desiccant: Molecular sieves* |
Sample amount | About 10mL or less |
Distillation Solvent | Toluene, Xylene, n-Octane, etc. (volume used in each measurement: 5-10mL) |
Power supply | AC100-240 V, 50/60 Hz, 150 VA |
Dimensions / Weight | 220(W) × 370(D) × 265(H) mm / Approx. 7 kg |
* Molecular sieves required for drying carrier gas is not included in the instrument. |
Application
Water content determination of Lubricants, Crude oil, tar, turpentine, resins etc.
Options
Dry air pump |
Compact, integrated air pump eliminates the need for nitrogen carrier gas. |