Beesley balance is a precision instrument used to measure the weight and mass of small objects, typically in the range of 1 milligram to 1 gram. This device was invented by John Beesley in the mid-19th century and is still widely used in scientific research and quality control applications today.
The Beesley balance works on the principle of balancing the weight of an object against a set of calibrated weights. It consists of a delicate suspension system, which is typically made up of a knife-edge pivot and a torsion wire. The object to be weighed is suspended from the torsion wire, and a set of weights is added to the balance until the object is in equilibrium.
The precision and accuracy of the Beesley balance make it a popular choice for a wide range of applications, including pharmaceuticals, chemistry, and metallurgy. It is often used to measure the purity of substances, the accuracy of analytical balances, and the calibration of other measuring instruments.
Using a Beesley balance requires careful handling and a clean environment to ensure accurate measurements. It is also important to calibrate the balance regularly to maintain its accuracy and reliability.
Our Clients
A countless string of happy and satisfied customers vouch for our
excellence and complete quality control support.
