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Typically in vacuum furnaces it is graphite, molybdenum or tungsten. There are some other options, but they are not as common.
Typically in vacuum furnaces it is graphite, molybdenum or tungsten. There are some other options, but they are not as common.
See lessThat would be a heating element rated for 460 volt power. Not typical for vacuum furnaces.
That would be a heating element rated for 460 volt power. Not typical for vacuum furnaces.
See lessIt could be oxidation reducing the surface area and strength of the heating element over time. It could be arcing or shorting to ground. Impact from load carts, parts falling and/or someone bumping them accidentally of course
It could be oxidation reducing the surface area and strength of the heating element over time. It could be arcing or shorting to ground. Impact from load carts, parts falling and/or someone bumping them accidentally of course
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Generally speaking low voltage (less than 100 V) in vacuum furnaces. I suggest that you reference the drawing or contact the manufacturer.
Generally speaking low voltage (less than 100 V) in vacuum furnaces. I suggest that you reference the drawing or contact the manufacturer.
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