Westlab offers this Electric Burner as a high-powered alternative to traditional gas Bunsen burners. Designed for efficiency and safety, it features a reflective internal stainless-steel bowl that generates a concentrated stream of heat, mimicking the performance of gas-powered Bunsen burners.
Temperature Range & Heating Area
This burner provides a broad temperature range from ambient to 400°C, allowing precise control for various laboratory applications. Its heating area spans 130mm in diameter, ensuring even heat distribution for consistent performance.
Durable Metal Construction
Manufactured from high-quality metal, the Electric Burner is built for longevity and safety. Its robust design ensures durability in laboratory environments while maintaining reliable performance during repeated use.
Product Features
Reflective Internal Stainless-Steel Bowl: Generates a concentrated heat stream, replicating the function of a gas Bunsen burner.
Wide Temperature Range: Adjustable from ambient to 400°C, allowing precise heat control for different applications.
Even Heat Distribution: Covers a 130mm diameter area, ensuring uniform heating for consistent results.
Durable Metal Construction: Provides long-lasting performance and enhanced safety in laboratory settings.
I need to know if I can operate 6 of these in 1 lab and therefore 1 electrical circuit. Could you tell me how many amps it draws?
thanks
Question by: Sharon on 28 Mar 2024, 1:12 am
Each unit pulls about 500W, so 6 units would draw a total of 3000W on the one circuit. However, it's important to note that electrical circuits can vary, so it's best to consult with an electrician to test what your specific circuit can handle. Each place is wired differently, and an electrician can provide the most accurate assessment.
I need to know if I can operate 6 of these in 1 lab and therefore 1 electrical circuit. Could you tell me how many amps it draws?
thanks
Question by: Sharon on 28 Mar 2024, 1:12 am
Each unit pulls about 500W, so 6 units would draw a total of 3000W on the one circuit. However, it's important to note that electrical circuits can vary, so it's best to consult with an electrician to test what your specific circuit can handle. Each place is wired differently, and an electrician can provide the most accurate assessment.