Peak Scientific Precision Hydrogen Trace 250 laboratory gas generator

Wednesday, 02 December, 2015 | Supplied by: Peak Scientific Instruments Pty Ltd

Peak Scientific has released the Precision Hydrogen Trace 250, offering ultrahigh purity hydrogen at 99.9999%. Suitable for smaller laboratories with 1–2 GCs, the generators for GC are a compact, modular stack delivering various gases, hydrogen, nitrogen and zero air at various flow rates.

Online: www.peakscientific.com
Phone: 1300 965 352

EXAIR EFC Electronic Flow Control for compressed air

EXAIR's EFC Electronic Flow Control has been redesigned to make it easier to minimise...

Protect-Air CartReg inline regulator for compressed air pressure

Protect-Air's CartReg inline regulator offers a simple solution for controlling compressed...

Epicor Prism portfolio of vertical AI agents

Epicor Prism is a portfolio of vertical AI agents designed specifically for the supply chain...

Content from other channels on our network

Oral care and the prevention of hospital-acquired pneumonia: new evidence for infection prevention and control practice

"Distressing" accounts of hospital violence — NSW to recruit 129 security staff

"Pointless scans" to diagnose knee osteoarthritis may trigger inappropriate care, the Commission warns

Opinion: Why the role of continuous glucose monitors is expanding rapidly in primary health care

What the RACGP 6th edition means for cleaning in general practice

Australia signs Horizon Europe agreement in landmark deal

Fast-aging placentas may contribute to pre-eclampsia

BioNTech opens mRNA manufacturing facility at La Trobe

New species of bacteria discovered in prostate cancer patients

3D 'video' reveals inner activity of cells

$225,000 fine follows 350 kg trailer axle falling on worker

Shopping centre fined $60K after worker crushed between forklift load and pallet of vegetables

WHS impacts of climate change — development of a national strategy announced

Why preventing bridge strikes starts long before the bridge

Report traces how age bias plays out once workers are employed