A high-temperature sintering furnace operates under a hydrogen-filled protective environment after vacuum pumping. Using medium-frequency induction heating, the tungsten crucible inside the induction coil reaches a high temperature, and heat is transferred to the workpiece through thermal radiation. It is suitable for research institutions and military applications, especially for powder sintering of refractory alloys such as tungsten, molybdenum, and their alloys.

The installation site should meet vacuum cleanliness requirements. The surrounding air must be clean, dry, and well-ventilated, and the working environment should avoid dust generation.
So, what should we pay attention to when using a vacuum sintering furnace?