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    Brix Refractometer for Honey/Fruit, 0~28% Brix Range

    The SISCO brix refractometer is a tool designed to measure the sugar content in liquid solutions, such as honey, fruit juice, and other sugary liquids. It uses the Brix scale to determine the percentage of sugar by weight in the solution, with a measurement range of 0 to 28% Brix.
    SKU: SISCO-RM-VC2G
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    $130.92
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    🚚 Free shipping
    🔙 30-day returns
    📅 Delivery: 7-12 days
    Overview

     

    Buy a cheap and good quality brix refractometer from SISCO. The digital brix refractometer has a measuring range of 0-28% brix, it is mainly used for measuring fruits, syrup, honey, beer, wine, etc.

    Brix refractometer for honey detail

    High-precision sensors and easy-to-operate design

    • High Precision Sensor. The brix refractometer utilizes a high-precision sensor with high sensitivity and a wide dynamic linear range.

    • Large screen with multiple data displays. The brix refractometer screen displays the temperature/refractive index and the long press MEAS key can switch the sugar level.

    • Sample tank design. Measurement time is fast about 3 seconds, the sample tank can easily cope with all kinds of acidic liquids.

    Brix refractometer for honey size

    Automatic temperature compensation

    • Shockproof and anti-drop, multi-layer protection. The brix refractometer shell is made of ABS engineering material casting strong resistance to impact, industrial fine, and is durable.

    • Temperature automatic compensation. The brix refractometer will automatically eliminate the measurement error according to the environment change.

     

    Applications

    SISCO brix refractometers are often used in the food and beverage industry, flavor, and fragrance industries. The digital brix refractometer can measure the brix or concentration or salinity of raw materials or semi-finished products and finished products, or online detection of concentration in the production process. Test samples such as cola, fruit juice, tea drinks and other sugar-sweetened beverages, jam, honey, sugar, syrup and other sugar-sweetened foods, condiments, sauces or soups, soy milk, vegetable protein, etc.

    Brix refractometer for maple syrup

    Maple Syrup

    Brix refractometer for beer

    Beer

    Brix refractometer for wine

     Wine

    Brix refractometer for fruit

    Fruits

    Specs

     

    Model SISCO-BR-VC2GH SISCO-BR-VC2GHS SISCO-BR-VC2GY
    Measuring range 0.0~55.0%Brix 0.0~55.0%Brix 0.0~28.0%
    Indexing value 0.1Brix/0.1℃ 0.5Brix/0.1°C 0.1/0.1°C
    Accuracy ±0.2Brix/1°C ±0.5Brix/1°℃ ±0.2/1℃
    Temperature compensation (10~80)℃
    Environment (10~40)℃
    Sample volume ≥0.2mL (3~5) drops
    Measuring time 3S
    Battery life 2,000 times
    Power supply AAA battery
    Display size 32*18mm
    Body size 108*53*33mm
    Weight 132.89
    Accessories Battery, manual, eyeglasses cloth, waterproof rubber mat, phillips screwdriver, dropper juicer, self-tapping screws

     

    Details

    Brix refractometer for honey detail

    FAQs

    Q1: What is a refractometer?
    A1: A refractometer is a scientific instrument used to measure the refractive index of a substance. The refractive index is a measure of how much the speed of light changes when passing through a substance. Refractometers are commonly used in various industries such as food and beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical, and automotive industries, to name a few.

    Refractometers work by shining a beam of light through a sample and measuring the angle at which the light is bent or refracted as it passes through the substance. This angle is then compared to a known scale or reference chart to determine the refractive index of the substance. Refractometers can be used to measure a variety of substances such as liquids, gases, and solids, and are particularly useful for measuring the concentration of dissolved solids in a liquid sample, such as sugar content in fruit juice or wine.

    Q2: How does a refractometer work?
    A2: A refractometer works by measuring the extent to which a beam of light is refracted, or bent, as it passes through a sample. The amount of refraction depends on the refractive index of the sample, which is a measure of how much the speed of light changes when passing through the substance.

    The basic design of a refractometer typically consists of a light source, a prism, a sample plate or well, and a detector. The prism is made of a material with a known refractive index, such as glass or plastic, and is designed to refract the incoming light beam at a specific angle. The sample is placed on the sample plate or well, and the refracted light passes through the sample before reaching the detector.

    The detector measures the angle of the refracted light and compares it to a known scale or reference chart to determine the refractive index of the sample. This can be done manually by reading the scale or chart, or digitally through a display screen or computer software.

    Different types of refractometers may use different methods for measuring the angle of the refracted light, such as through a handheld device, a benchtop instrument, or an inline sensor. Some refractometers also incorporate temperature compensation to account for the effect of temperature on the refractive index of the sample. Overall, refractometers are versatile instruments that can be used to measure a wide range of samples in various industries, from food and beverage to pharmaceuticals and beyond.

    Q3: Why do you need a refractometer?
    A3:  A refractometer is a valuable tool in many industries and applications because it allows for quick, accurate, and non-destructive measurements of the refractive index of a sample. There are several reasons why you might need a refractometer, including:

    • Measuring dissolved solids: Refractometers are commonly used to measure the concentration of dissolved solids in a liquid sample, such as sugar content in fruit juice or wine. This can be useful in industries such as food and beverage, where the quality and consistency of products depend on accurate measurements of ingredients.
    • Quality control: Refractometers can be used as a quality control tool to ensure that products meet certain specifications or standards. For example, in the pharmaceutical industry, refractometers can be used to check the purity and consistency of drugs.
    • Research and development: Refractometers are often used in research and development to study the physical and chemical properties of substances. They can be used to investigate the refractive index of new materials, determine the composition of unknown substances, and to study the effects of temperature and pressure on the refractive index.
    • Process monitoring: Refractometers can be used as inline sensors to monitor processes and ensure that they are running smoothly. For example, in the chemical industry, refractometers can be used to monitor the concentration of solutions in real-time, helping to optimize production processes and reduce waste.

    Tips: How to maintain a brix refractometer?

    • Cleaning: After each use, clean the prism with distilled water and a soft cloth.
    • Storage: Store in a cool, dry place and protect from direct sunlight.
    • Regular Calibration: Regularly calibrate to ensure accurate readings.
    Warranty

    Thank you for buying industrial test and measurement equipment on SISCO.com, all products sold by SISCO and the partner cover a 12 months warranty, effective from the date of receiving the products.


    What is covered?

    SISCO is responsible for providing free spare parts, and free technical support to assist the customer to repair the defective products until the problem is solved.


    What is not covered?

    • Product purchased from anyone other than a SISCO store or a SISCO authorized reseller.
    • Expendable parts.
    • Routine cleaning or normal cosmetic and mechanical wear.
    • Damage from misuse, abuse or neglect.
    • Damage from use of parts other than SISCO approved.
    • Damage from use outside the product’s usage or storage parameters.
    • Damage from use of parts not sold by SISCO.
    • Damage from modification or incorporation into other products.
    • Damage from repair or replacement of warranted parts by a service provider other than a SISCO authorized service provider.
    • Damage caused by the application environment not meeting the product usage requirements and the failure to perform preventive maintenance.
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