Viscometers - Page 22

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon-Manning CMVC-14 vacuum-calibrated viscometer has a 3,600 to 80,000 poise (P) viscosity measuring range and is suitable for the measurement of highly viscous materials such as asphalt at 140 degrees F. The CMVC-series size 14 viscometer uses a water bath (not included) for temperature-control testing, and a 300mm Hg vacuum (not included) to draw a sample up for timed testing between two sets of printed marks. This vacuum-calibrated viscometer meets the ASTM International D2171 standard for testing asphalt viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development, process control, and plant quality control applications. Some viscometers are manufactured to meet industry or governmental standards, including Ingress Protection (IP), National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), International Standards Organizat...

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon ZCAC-2 Zeitfuchs cross-arm viscometer has a 2.0 to 10 centistokes (cSt) viscosity measuring range and is suitable for the measurement of either transparent or opaque Newtonian fluids such as fuels and lubricants. It uses a viscometer constant of 0.01 centistokes per second (cSt/s) for calculating kinematic viscosity of sample sizes as small as 1.0mL. The ZCAC-series size 2 viscometer uses a 230mm depth water bath (not included) for temperature-control testing and a vacuum (not included) to draw a sample up for timed testing between two sets of printed marks. It includes an ASTM International certificate of calibration. This calibrated capillary-style viscometer meets the ASTM International D446 standard for viscometers and the D445 standard for testing viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development, proce...

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon AIVC-RO-25 Asphalt Institute Vacuum Calibrated Viscometer is a glass capillary viscometer with a range of 42 to 800 poise for measurement of viscosity of highly viscous materials such as asphalt cement according to ASTM standard D 2171. The viscometer has a small arm with a capillary calibrated with timing marks, and a permanently attached holder for a hole 51mm/2" in diameter. The holder is chrome-plated machined brass. The viscometer has a minimum sample volume of 3mL. It is for use with a 300mm Hg vacuum system and liquid bath to a depth of 180mm/7.1" (sold separately). The viscometer comes with a certificate of calibration and instructions.CANNON Instrument Company manufacturers viscosity measurement products, including custom viscosity/density standards, and provides testing and certification of samples. The company, founded in 1938 and located in State College, PA, is a National Institute of Standards and Technology delegate for provision of U.S. national standards for viscosity measurement.What's in the Box?CANNON Asphalt Institute vacuum calibrated viscometerCertificate of calibrationInstructions

Manufacturer: BYK-Gardner USA Brand: BYK-Gardner Model: 0626

The BYK-Gardner 0626 replacement bubble viscometer standard tube has a viscosity of approximately 408.8 centistokes (cSt), and is suitable for testing fluids such as resins and varnishes. The 9mL capacity sealed bubble tube standard is lettered P and has a bubble test time of approximately 4.24 seconds. Sample fluid viscosity is determined by comparing bubble rise time to those of bubble tube standards and choosing the closest match. The sealed standard tube has a 15-year shelf life and can be National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) recertified. This bubble viscometer standard tube is ASTM International certified and meets the ASTM International D1545 standard for testing viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development, process control, and plant quality control applications. Some viscometers are manufa...

Manufacturer: BYK-Gardner USA Brand: BYK-Gardner Model: 0603

BYK-Gardner bubble viscometers are used to quickly determine kinematic viscosity of known liquids such as resins and varnishes. The time required for an air buble to rise is directly proportional to the viscosity of the liquid - the faster the bubble rises, the lower the viscosity. BYK-Gardner bubble viscometers come in lettered tubes A5 through Z10 in four different tube sets covering viscosity ranges from 0.05 to 1,000 stokes.

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon-Ubbelohde CUSMC-150 calibrated capillary-style viscometer has a 7.0 to 35 centistokes (cSt) viscosity measuring range and is suitable for the measurement of transparent Newtonian fluids such as fuels and lubricants. It uses a viscometer constant of 0.035 centistokes per second (cSt/s) for calculating kinematic viscosity of sample sizes as small as 1.0mL. The CUSMC-series size 150 viscometer uses a 240mm depth water bath (not included) for temperature-control testing and a vacuum (not included) to draw a sample up for timed testing between two sets of printed marks. It includes an ASTM International certificate of calibration. This calibrated capillary-style viscometer meets the ASTM International D446 standard for viscometers and the D445 standard for testing viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development...

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon-Ubbelohde CUSMC-400 calibrated capillary-style viscometer has a 240 to 1,200 centistokes (cSt) viscosity measuring range and is suitable for the measurement of transparent Newtonian fluids such as fuels and lubricants. It uses a viscometer constant of 1.2 centistokes per second (cSt/s) for calculating kinematic viscosity of sample sizes as small as 1.0mL. The CUSMC-series size 400 viscometer uses a 240mm depth water bath (not included) for temperature-control testing and a vacuum (not included) to draw a sample up for timed testing between two sets of printed marks. It includes an ASTM International certificate of calibration. This calibrated capillary-style viscometer meets the ASTM International D446 standard for viscometers and the D445 standard for testing viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and developmen...

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon BS/IP/SL-1 suspended-level viscometer has a 0.35 to 10 centistokes (cSt) viscosity measuring range and is suitable for the measurement of transparent Newtonian fluids such as fuels and lubricants. It uses a viscometer constant of 0.01 centistokes per second (cSt/s) for calculating kinematic viscosity of sample sizes as small as 11mL. The BS/IP/SL-series size 1 viscometer uses a 250mm depth water bath (not included) for temperature-control testing and a vacuum (not included) to draw a sample up for timed testing between two sets of printed marks. This suspended-level viscometer meets the ASTM International D446 standard for suspended-level viscometers and the D445 standard for testing viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development, process control, and plant quality control applications. Some viscometers a...

Manufacturer: BYK-Gardner USA Brand: BYK-Gardner Model: 8306

The BYK-Gardner 8306 EZ-series Zahn-type viscosity cup has a 20 to 60 centistokes (cSt) viscosity range and is suitable for testing fluids such as cements and other adhesives. Efflux times range 19 to 156 seconds. It has a metal body with a 12-inch loop handle for hand-dipping into a liquid container and a finger-ring for maintaining a vertical position during use. The orifice diameter is calibrated against National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) for testing standard oils. It includes an ASTM certificate. This Number 2 Zahn-type viscosity cup meets ASTM International D4212 standard for measuring viscosity using dip-type cups, ASTM D816 standard for testing rubber cements, and ASTM D1084 standard for testing viscosity of adhesives. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development, process control, and plant quality ...

Manufacturer: Cannon Instrument Brand: CANNON Instrument

The Cannon BS/IP/SL(S)-2 suspended-level viscometer has a 2.1 to 3.0 centistokes (cSt) viscosity measuring range and is suitable for the measurement of transparent Newtonian fluids such as fuels and lubricants. It uses a viscometer constant of 0.003 centistokes per second (cSt/s) for calculating kinematic viscosity of sample sizes as small as 11mL. The BS/IP/SL(S)-series size 2 viscometer uses a 250mm depth water bath (not included) for temperature-control testing and a vacuum (not included) to draw a sample up for timed testing. It includes an ASTM International certificate of calibration. This calibrated suspended-level viscometer meets the ASTM International D446 standard for suspended-level viscometers and the D445 standard for testing viscosity. A viscometer, also called a viscosimeter, is an instrument used to measure the friction caused by the relative motion of a Newtonian fluid and a known surface, and is usually expressed in units of poise (P), centipoise (cP), pascal seconds (Pa s), and millipascal seconds (mPa s). Viscometers have several forms, including but not limited to falling ball, rotational, vibrating, capillary, funnel, and bubble. A falling ball viscometer measures the time it takes for a ball of known diameter and density to fall through fluid in a cylinder of known diameter. A rotational viscometer measures the force required to stir a fluid. A vibrating viscometer measures the power input necessary to keep the oscillator vibrating at constant amplitude while immersed in a fluid. A capillary viscometer has a narrow-bore vertical section with two printed marks that measure time required for a known volume of fluid to fall a known distance. A funnel viscometer, such as a Ford, Zahn, or Shell cup, measures the time it takes a known volume of fluid to flow from the base of a cone through a short tube. A bubble viscometer measures the time required for an air bubble to rise through a fluid. Viscosity measurements are used in laboratories, research and development, process control, and plant qu...