Views: 1 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2024-03-14 Origin: Site
HRT seres bench scale is one of our company earier benth scale series,the technology is mature and reliable,and it can be used widely in various industries.
The largest platfom in this series can reach to 1200*1200mm and the maximurn weighing is up to lonokg Users can also choose plattom (CS)dlat
When you need a product which has adaptability to overload or powerful impact,we suggest you to choose HR-V overload series.We know that in steel industries,posts,wharfs,gas stations,etc,the bench scale will be high strength used and cruel powerful impacted,the goods may befallen down from the shoulder-high position and used more than 500 times per day.HR-V overload series adopts alloy steel sensors,taking advantage of high strength structure and installation method,it can bear more powerful impact and overload to ensure longer working life and operating strength.
What is a bench scale?
A bench scale is a type of weighing device designed for use on a bench or tabletop surface. It typically consists of a platform for placing items to be weighed, load cells or sensors beneath the platform, and a digital display for showing weight readings.
How does a bench scale work?
Bench scales work by measuring the force exerted on the platform by the item(s) being weighed. This force is transmitted to the load cells or sensors beneath the platform, which generate an electrical signal proportional to the applied force. The signal is then converted into a weight reading displayed on the digital indicator.
How do I maintain and calibrate a bench scale?
Follow the manufacturer's guidelines for maintenance procedures, and schedule periodic calibration checks to verify the scale's accuracy. Calibration should be performed by trained technicians using appropriate calibration weights and procedures. Regular maintenance helps ensure the longevity and reliability of the scale.
What are some common applications for bench scales?
Bench scales are used in a wide range of industries and applications, including laboratory research, manufacturing, food processing, retail, and shipping. Common applications include weighing ingredients for recipes, portioning food items, counting small parts, and packaging products for sale.