Microscope Heating Stage 1750
[[5is=6867Ensi_Microscope heating IW the surfaces of cold polished motal specimens or sintor materials are examined under @
stage 1750 for 7 fowth of nuclei
high-temperature Longer ter
microscopy iness or hove
simple messurement of temperature with commercial types of thermocouples. In principle
higher temperatures can also be altained, but then the temperature of the sample has to
bbe measured by pyrometric means. (see also page 6).
Si SPO Ty
Figt Fig.2 Fig.
‘Surface of a sintered tablet of earbony! ‘After heating (1 hr) to 1980°C a closed After a further 10min at 1380°C thermal
Iron powder tempered in hydrogen. ‘surface has formed. {orracion occurs; the grain boundaries
Initial temperature 20°C (68°F). become conspicuous,Technical description
Design and operating principle
The microscope etn tage designe for
ckecrvaon miner ige hle sopeo
Ty autable Tor use th our METALLUX® 0
PaNPHOTe mirescops and tached to
th routing cage No-223 on these at
ment
Fig shove on exploded vew of tho heat
ing stage, Th vacuum chamber fo moured
sre spherical boring ited wih magnets
ths woy te aufco ofthe somple neat
ingsayeconainaybe sw egnepasl
tone surface ofthe mirescope stage, The
sete! sre plced over the theme
ccuple vate tes thins The cepleny
Wb ofthe thermocouple ereues tht the
tarple ie hoptnis proper potion Suing
txrination‘unde the mcroecope and ang
Senora orm a het mnlsion The vars
leek meeacie eet Losin
hamber by way ohana nelle henge
CO itm coree othe tase
fea re the sample of material bested
inciecy by mene of lewroge heating
Sloments of ‘antaom, Scent
ikewae of tantlum, ercave the “heating
tyindor snd concrete the het yu on
{2 the somplo: "The heating caret ord
serening ples Con ees be rpleced by
pers mau of same other mara (ov the
Sect on eons an heating), Sry.
the eive hes slge cone iomated
Im ts coroner pute thou cut for
Cleaning purposes
Shorr heating” with argon Bs (atm)
rind samp in hgh vacuum
Cylndes a
fe with argon lat (12m)
Fig 4
Temperaturesime curves when cooling
samples in a microscope heating stage 1750.
Examples:
Stating temperatures 1800°, 1200, 200°C,
3
Fig.5
METALLUX metallurgical microscope
with microscope heating stage 1750,
(ready for operation) and fly
automatic ORTHOMAT® camera
for photomicrograph.
Fig. Fig.
‘Samples and specaleruclbles are heated
by radiation or contact from the surounding
heating eloments. Diameter of samples vmComponent parts
Spherical bearing
‘The vacuum chamber rests together with its
screw cup on the spherical bearing fined
with magnets. In this bearing the chamber
‘can be inclined up to an angle of 10°
towards the optical axis and be fixed firmly
in position. Simple and ewift adjustment of
this kind is important if the surface warps,
sinters or melts locally at high temperatures
Vacuum chamber
The double-walled vacuum chamber ls con-
rected to the pump by means of the flange
fon the large vacuum joint atthe side. When
using gas flushing only thi Joint ls closed
by 8 cover. Inlet and outlet connections
provided in the outer jacket for the cooling
water
Cover and quarts window
‘The heating elements and interior of the
chamber are covered by 2 radiation protec:
tion plate. Only the surface of the sample
remsing visible through 2 emall observation
window. A quartz disc arranged eccentric:
ally over the sample and rotatable through
360° closes the chamber eo thet i 18 vaca
tum-sealed and proof against excess pro
sure. Ifthe window space above the sample
has been clouded, it can be replaced up to
25 times by a clear part by turning the cover
This le particularly imponant if pyrometric
messurements have to be taken at high
temperatures.
Objectives
The hesting stage objectives are corrected
to the thickness of the quartz glass window
of 1.8mm. The following objectives are avail
able; 5 1/0.08, 10x/0.18, H 2050.40, H32%/
(060, which can be used in conjuction with
the incident light illuminator.
Thermocouples
For examinations at 1750°C the microscope
heating stage is equipped with a platinum:
Thodlum thermacouple which is officially
sultable for temperatures up to 1800°C
(EL. 18 Heraous or Pr-Ah 18 Degussa). For
measurements up to 1600°C it is advisable
to use a special platium-rhodium therme-
couple. The thermecouples can be quickly
changed if necessary and can be repaired in
the laboratory
For observations at temperatures above
1750°C a micro-pyrometer can be used for
‘Sample and heating
‘Tho fundamental idea behind the davelop-
mont of the heating stage was to give the
‘observer al possible freedom for hs tasting
conditions. Figs. 7 and 8 are only examples
(of how the samples mey appear. Fig. 10
shows how powder samples and grains ean
bbe heated up in a small receptacle of tan:
talum. Further shapes are shown in figs. 11
land 12, Heating elements and crucibles ean
bee obtnined from us. It is also possible to
‘make similar or suitably adapted heating ele
iments, The raw materials for this purpose
(antolum. megepyr, pistinum ete) are sup-
pliod by Mesrs, Heraeus, Henau or Dagusse,
Hanau. The basic outfit includes 2 heating
flements of tantalum for indiract heating
(fig. 9) and 1 heating element each of the
types shown in figs. 10, 11 end 12,
fee
1 Radiation protection pte
102 Gasket
5. Vacuum joint
12 4 Socket fr heating curent
135. Bacoplato
44 6 Electrode column with
15 clamping momber
7 Thermocouple flange
8 Screw cup
9 Cover with quarts window
10 Clamping wedge
41 Samp
12 Heating and screening
plates
13. Capillary tube with
‘thermocouple
14 Vacuum chamber,
Aouble-walied
15 Flooding valve, protective
28 lashing
16 Cooling water connections
17 Thormocouple sleeve
18 Spherical bearing with
”
corres
Tantalum bands
for indirect Nesting,
® Fig. 10
Fig. tt
Heating receptacles of tantalum, molybdenum, platinum ete. for mal samp
Sheet and wire samples are heated directly.
Fig. 12Imieroscope eamera
OnTHOMAT
950° ator 20min