Silicon Carbide Heating Elements

Silicon carbide (SiC) heating elements can be found in various high temperature electric furnaces. They can operate effectively both in oxidizing and inert atmospheres.

SiC elements exhibit nonlinear resistance profiles that vary with both temperature and time, with peak resistance occurring when cold, gradually declining over time as heat builds up inside them, before reaching its lowest value when hot.

Starbar(r)

Starbar Silicon Carbide Heating Elements can be found in applications including ceramics, heat treating, metallurgy and assaying. They feature a rod shaped body known as the hot zone and two terminal sections known as cold ends; all furnace welded together for use. Two types are available: resistance type for lower temperature applications while thermocouple welding offers superior heat management at higher temperatures.

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Globar(r)

Globars are resistively heated silicon carbide rod or arches which emit infrared radiation when an electric current passes through it, making them popular IR sources for FTIR due to producing large amounts of radiation at relatively low temperatures. Carbon arcs were once popular IR sources but their constant feeding of carbon electrodes resulted in too much radiation at higher temperatures for use as sources. Alternative sources include Nernst globars, chrome-nickel wire coils and high-pressure mercury lamps as alternatives IR sources.

MHI

MHI is the national trade association for companies involved with manufacturing, selling, renting and land-leasing manufactured homes and communities. Members receive benefits including research, promotion, education advocacy networking opportunities. Members also agree to follow its code of ethics which includes conducting business practices that enhance both its public image as well as customer and resident relations.

MHI provides education and solution sourcing through trade events like ProMat and MODEX, Industry Groups, and its solutions Community. In addition, MHI promotes and conducts research via its statistics, specification development, technical publications and safety guidelines – these services being made available by its membership of material handling equipment manufacturers, systems integrators, consultants, third-party logistics providers and publishers.

MHI, established in 1945 as a member-owned trade association, is the largest U.S. material handling, logistics and supply chain association, comprising leading suppliers in multiple key equipment and system solution categories. Members include 17 product and solution-specific Industry Groups that offer networking and marketing opportunities.

American Elements

American Elements produces engineered and advanced materials essential to numerous high-technology industries. Their 10,850-page online catalog boasts the world’s most extensive offering of elemental metals, metallic compounds and crystalline structures imaginable – not to mention customer proprietary formulations produced at multiple global production facilities worldwide. Furthermore, American Elements supports science education with numerous educational scholarship programs they’ve funded themselves.

Over two decades, this company has been an important source of industrial scale materials science research and development. Their ability to quickly and cost-effectively scale lab top successes into industrial bulk has played a critical role in driving technological revolution. Based in Los Angeles with operations worldwide – Salt Lake City Utah; Monterrey Mexico Baotou China Manchester UK as well as their worldwide distribution network with their engineers offering deep knowledge on many elements including nanoscale compositions.