About Lees and Charlton's apparatus
The company was established in 1986 at Ambala Cantt., Haryana, India, with the modern manufacturing facility of laboratory equipments. Most of the Products are manufactured to specification defined by international standards. All have a reputation for quality which is second to none. Company manufacturing units is highly equipped with latest equipment and tools to manufacturer flawless laboratory products, most competitive prices and viability of quality products are our main objects.
Our products are already matchless in the industry due to continuous improvement in quality & workmanship. our innovative nature plays a vital role to improve the things. we also keep improving the quality in tune with the latest development in the international market.
Accurate Measurement in Thermal Conductivity ExperimentsLees and Charltons apparatus delivers high-precision results when researching the thermal conductivity of poor conductors like felt or similar materials. Its well-crafted componentspolished brass disc, robust steel base, and copper vesselensure stability and uniform heat distribution throughout the experiment. The apparatus is fitted with ports for thermometers and is compatible with multiple fluids, enhancing the breadth of possible scientific investigations.
Safe, User-Friendly Design for Laboratory UseDesigned for educational laboratory environments, this instrument features heat-resistant handles and secure mounting for safe handling. All accessories, including thermometers and insulation pads, are included. Simple assembly makes it accessible for instructors and students, while the compact packaging and durable build allow for convenient storage and transport within laboratory settings.
Versatile and Reliable for Various Scientific ApplicationsWith OEM support available and compatibility with both water and oil as working fluids, this apparatus fits diverse scientific needs. The polished surface finish, standard sizing, and manageable weight make it suitable for consistent use in secondary and higher educational laboratories across India. Its reliability is enhanced by the inclusion of all core accessories and a sturdy individual box packing.
FAQs of Lees and Charltons apparatus:
Q: How do you set up the Lees and Charltons apparatus for thermal conductivity experiments?
A: To set up the Lees and Charltons apparatus, assemble the base, mount the brass disc and insulation pad, and fix the copper vessel securely above the disc. Insert thermometers into the provided ports, ensuring proper positioning. Add your chosen fluid (water or oil) into the vessel before starting the heating process.
Q: What is the main purpose of using the Lees and Charltons apparatus in laboratories?
A: The primary purpose is to measure the thermal conductivity of poor conductors such as felt or similar materials. It provides students and researchers with accurate data on heat flow through these materials by assessing temperature differences and heat transfer rates.
Q: When should this apparatus be used in an educational setting?
A: This apparatus is best used during physics experiments focused on heat transfer and thermal conductivity, particularly in secondary or higher education laboratory classes. It is ideal for practical sessions where hands-on demonstration of theoretical concepts is required.
Q: Where can this apparatus be set up and operated safely?
A: It should be used on stable laboratory benches within science classrooms or research labs. The heat-resistant handles and secure mounts ensure it can be handled safely during heated experiments.
Q: What are the benefits of using the provided copper vessel and brass disc in the experiment?
A: The copper vessel ensures even heating of the fluid, while the brass disc provides a precise interface for measuring temperature gradients. Combined, these components increase accuracy and reproducibility of the experimental outcomes.
Q: What fluids are compatible with this apparatus for experiments?
A: The apparatus is designed for use with either water or oil as working fluids, offering flexibility in experimental approaches to studying thermal conductivity.