Spacechina

One point of plowing, one point of harvest. At the beginning of the new year, the branches and subsidiaries of LFG have delivered brilliant report cards with successive good news. A white horse passes by, the years go by like a shuttle, what changes is the cycle of time and space, what remains unchanged is the seriousness and persistence of LF people.

High and low temperature alternating test chambers are composed of many components, each playing a critical role in the operation of the equipment. Today, we will focus on the heating element, providing a deeper understanding of this essential part of the testing device.

In the aerospace, automotive, home-appliance and materials-science sectors, products must routinely undergo prolonged and repeatable exposure within the −80 °C to 0 °C range to verify functional integrity and service life under extreme cold. Nature cannot supply a continuous, controllable and stable sub-zero environment; consequently, low-temperature test chambers are employed to create an artificial cryogenic duty.

There are many details involved in maintaining thermal shock test chambers, but a few key points must be diligently followed by operators to ensure the equipment’s longevity.

The UV aging test chamber is a device that simulates ultraviolet radiation and condensation climate environments by using fluorescent ultraviolet lamps as the light source.