Setaram
Home > 3D SENSOR INSIDE

BENEFITS OF "3D SENSOR INSIDE" TECHNOLOGY

"3D-Sensor Inside" technology is the very latest development of Tian-Calvet calorimetric transducers.
 


Incomparable precision of measurement

The three-dimensional geometry confers unequalled precision of measurement on the DSCtransducer.
Both the sample and the reference are completely surrounded by a flux meter, which means that the entire differential heat flux associated with the studied transformation or reaction can be measured.

Absolute calibration

With a three-dimensional transducer the sensitivity of the DSC or calorimeter is independent of :
• the weight, form and nature (powder, fibre, liquid, etc.) of the sample,
• any contact between the sample and the transducer,
• the type of crucible used,
• the nature of the sweeping gas (inert, oxidizing, reducing, wet) and its flow rate.
The DSC or Calorimeter is calibrated using a very accurate electrical method (Joule effect) that is automated and applicable at any temperature, including sub-ambient temperatures, and to any type of thermal profile (heating, cooling, isothermal).

An appreciable saving of time

• in daily work, as the calibration does not require systematic verification
• when determining the heat capacity by direct measurement of the Cp without additional tests on a reference sample.


SETARAM’s DSC and Calorimeters equipped with the exclusive "3D-Sensor Inside" Technology :

>  MHTC 96
Large-volume, High-Temperature DSC and (drop) calorimeter (ambient to 1600°C)

>  microDSC7 evo
High-sensitivity DSC and microcalorimetry (-45 to 120°C)

>  LVC-M3013
High Sensitivity Multi-cells air bath Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay of 3013 containers

>  LVC-270-3W
High Sensitivity Large Volume 15 Liters Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay

>  LVC-270-15W
High Sensitivity Large Volume 15 Liters Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay

>  LVC-580
High Sensitivity Large Volume 25 Liters Tritium Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay

>  LVC-390
High Sensitivity Large Volume 60 Liters Tritium Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay

>  LVC-680
High Sensitivity Large Volume 90 Liters Tritium Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay

>  HP Micro DSC
Mastering High Pressure DSC & Microcalorimetry up to 1000 bars - 14,500 psi

>  C80
Reaction, isothermal and scanning calorimeter (ambient to 300°C)

>  BT 2.15
Low Temperature Calorimeter (from -196°C to 200°C)

>  LABSYS evo
TGA, DTA, DSC and Simultaneous TGA-DTA, TGA-DSC from ambient to 1600°C

>  microDSC3 evo
High-sensitivity DSC and isothermal microcalorimetry (-20 to 120°C) with in-situ mixing possibilities

>  SENSYS evo DSC
An innovative line of Thermal Analyzers (-120 / 830°C) with 3D-Inside technology: DSC, High Pressure DSC, Robot DSC, TG - DSC - coupling to gas analyzer

>  SENSYS evo TG-DSC
An innovative line of Thermal Analyzers (-120 / 830°C) with 3D-Inside technology: DSC, High Pressure DSC, Robot DSC, TG-DSC-coupling to gas analyzer

>  LVC-3013
High Sensitivity air bath Calorimeter for Non Destructive Assay of 3013 containers

>  MS80
Very High Sensitivity Isothermal Calorimeter (ambient to 200°C)

>  AlexSys
High Temperature Calvet Calorimeter (up to 800 / 1000°C)

Register now
for full access to application
library,spare parts catalog and newletters
Your e-mail:
>  Next step
Contact us
Contact us
Your name:
The subject:
>  Next step
Our agenda
  • November 03, 2010 - November 03, 2010

    BATTERY SAFETY 2010

    photo
    Boston, MA - USA

    We will also be holding a workshop on November 4th entitled:

    An Introduction to Assesment of Batteries & Materials Using Calorimetry and Thermal Analysis

    A seminar designed to help understand the applications of calorimetry and thermal analysis in the assessment of batteries, cells and materials development. This includes everything from screening materials, to self discharge and of course abuse and overcharge testing.

    The agenda is a series of presentations that introduce the techniques, principles of operation and key measurement capabilities of different techniques as well as a review of data and publications in the recent months that describe experimental procedures being applied today throughout the battery world.
  • October 18, 2010 - October 22, 2010

    MATERIAUX 2010

    photo
    Nantes, FRANCE
    Stand 23

    Co-organized by more twenty learned societies, these events have been meeting opportunities between the national actors in the various fields of Materials Science.

    For this 3rd edition, 14 symposiums are proposed whose:
    - Civil engineering and Futur Habitat
    - Energy Storage & Conversion
    - Materials for Transport
    - Materials & Environment
    - Nanochemistry, Nanomatérials, Nanostructures
    - Materials and Health Safety
    - Thermodynamics and Materials for High Temperatures
    - Mechanical properties and Spoiling
    - Material stakes for the nuclear reactor (generation IV)
  • September 05, 2010 - September 08, 2010

    MOF'S Conference

    photo
    Marseille, FRANCE

    This conference will follow the very successful 2008 conference that was held in Augsburg. The conference 2010 will be organized in Marseille at a central location overlooking the old port. The aims of MOF2010 are to address all questions concerning the community working with Metal Organic Frameworks, Metal Coordination Compounds and related materials. The spectrum of topics to be treated range from synthesis and characterization of new materials to properties of materials towards potential applications in biology/medicine, catalysis, magnetism, luminescence and sorption. Both experimental and theoretical aspects will be dealt with, along with key questions pertaining to potential industrial applications of this fascinating family of materials.
  • September 05, 2010 - September 10, 2010

    SCTE 2010

    photo
    Annecy, FRANCE

    17th International Conference on Solid Compounds of Transition Elements

    SCTE 2010 will be held in Annecy September, 5-10, 2010. The conference will be jointly organized by Institut Néel, CNRS-Université Joseph Fourier, Grenoble and Institut de Chimie de la Matière Condensée de Bordeaux, CNRS- Université Bordeaux 1, Bordeaux.
Useful Links