The thermal vacuum test chamber is a testing device that simulates the space environment or extreme low-pressure, high-temperature/low-temperature conditions. It is mainly used in the fields of aerospace, electronic components, and materials science, to verify the reliability of products in the vacuum + temperature alternating environment.
Technical Specifications
- Capacity (L): 500~50,000L (Customizable)
- Working pressure: 1Kpa to -0.8 Mpa
- Air Pressure Control Accuracy: ≤ ±0.0002 MPa
- Pressurization Rate: Ambient Pressure→-0.8MPa ≤30min
- Depressurization Rate: 1Kpa→Ambient Pressure ≥30min
- Humidity Control: ≤30% RH
- Continuous operation: ≥2000 hours, design life 19 years
- Main material: Stainless steel SUS304, SS316L, Low alloy steel, Titanium, Nickel, Zirconium, or Hastelloy, Monel alloy and cladding plate
- Seal type: Magnetic seal, mechanical seal, packing seal and gasket seal
Product Features
- Extreme Environment Simulation Solutions for Advanced R&D
- High-precision environmental test systems deliver performance under extreme pressure differentials—up to 800 kPa (0.01 MPa positive / 0.8 MPa negative)
- Applications: aerospace, deep-sea exploration, fusion energy, defense
- Engineered with titanium alloy chambers and multi-stage hydraulic compensation
- Simulates transient pressure shifts for submersible hull integrity (e.g., China’s Fendouzhe deep-sea vehicle) and spacecraft docking mechanisms
- Replicates ultra-high vacuum (<10⁻⁷ Pa) with simultaneous helium cooling at 1 kPa, integrating molecular pumps and high-temperature graphite heaters (e.g., EAST tokamak)
- Mimics 30km-altitude rarefied air (0.8 MPa vacuum) and supersonic aerodynamic loads (1 kPa overpressure) for stealth technology
- Supports plasma coating deposition and adhesion testing for platforms like the B-21 bomber
- Enables radiation-hardened component validation under Mars-like low pressure (1 kPa N₂) and Jupiter-level ionizing environments (0.8 MPa Xe gas)
- Features heavy-ion accelerators and multi-gas partial pressure control
- Ideal for next-gen material science and space-grade reliability verification
Test standards and specifications
International standards
ECSS-Q-ST-70-02C (European Space Agency thermal vacuum test standard)
MIL-STD-810G (U.S. military standard, environmental testing methods)
NASA-STD-7001 (NASA spacecraft thermal vacuum test requirements)
Industry standards
ISO 15856 (spacecraft gas emission test)
JEDEC JESD22-A104 (temperature cycling test for electronic components)