Autoclaves (Steam Sterilizers)

Autoclaves are essential for decontamination and sterilization processes for precise testing. The invention is attributed to a microbiologist, Charles Chamberland, who modified a version created by a French physicist Denis Papin and successfully used it to sterilize medical equipment. Autoclave sterilization uses elevated temperature and pressure to create steam which acts as the sterilisation agent. Laboratory autoclaves and industrial autoclaves operate at higher sterilizing temperatures creating steam with less than 3% of moisture which guarantees an ideal sterilization time. The steam sterilizers reintroduce sterility to equipment, reusable instruments, and materials to avoid adulterated results caused by unclean testing components. Working well with solids, liquids, and hollows, the safe steaming machines come in free-standing or benchtop styles. Choose between manually controlled analog autoclaves and electronically controlled models, for fast, dependable processing. Apart from laboratory sterilization autoclaves are widely used to sterilize dental and medical equipment and surgical instruments.