Autoclaves are valuable tools that benefit a wide range of industries. In healthcare settings, autoclaves protect patients by eliminating pathogens from tools and equipment. In the laboratory, autoclaves provide scientists with assurance that they have eliminated biological factors that may interfere with their results. In manufacturing facilities, autoclaves are used in a variety of innovative ways to create new products and materials such as aerated concrete.
When autoclaves don’t work properly, however, they’re not benefiting anybody.
