Track the target
Compare the programmed setpoint with the measured value. A consistently narrow gap shows that the chamber is executing the requested profile.
SCI PERFORMANCE / 03
Specifications describe potential. Real profiles show whether a chamber can follow the target, stabilize quickly and repeat the result under the conditions that matter.
Real controller records · Repeated profiles · Load-specific evidence

linear rapid-change record
low-temperature, low-humidity boundary
thermal-shock recovery record
between chamber and remote refrigeration unit · tested with 100 kg + 4 kW load
HOW TO READ A PERFORMANCE CURVE
A credible curve lets you compare the requested program with the actual chamber response over time. The smaller and more repeatable the gap, the stronger the control result.
Compare the programmed setpoint with the measured value. A consistently narrow gap shows that the chamber is executing the requested profile.
After a ramp, transfer or load disturbance, look for the actual value to return quickly and settle inside the permitted band.
Repeated cycles should preserve the same shape, amplitude and settling behavior. Widening gaps reveal performance loss.
REAL TEST RECORDS
Select a record to see what each curve proves and why it matters to the quality of your test result.

The red trace is the programmed target. The chamber temperature and all 16 measurement channels rise, settle and fall together through every cycle.
Fast transitions are useful only when the full workspace moves as one. The tight cluster of measured lines shows repeatable response and rapid field balance.

The programmed temperature steps repeat across the full record while the measured response reaches each plateau with a consistent shape.
This is evidence that rapid-rate control can be scaled beyond a small chamber without losing cycle-to-cycle repeatability.

The dense repeated hot, cold and specimen traces maintain the same amplitude and rhythm from the first cycle to the last.
Consistent recovery across 100 transitions demonstrates control reserve, transfer repeatability and resistance to performance fade.

Programmed temperature and humidity setpoints form the profile. Their measured values follow the ramps, plateaus and transitions throughout the record.
Coordinated temperature and humidity control protects test validity when one variable changes the demand placed on the other.

The requested profile and measured response remain closely aligned while the system cycles between approximately +60°C and −20°C.
The 100 m figure is the separation between the chamber and its remote refrigeration unit—not the chamber size. The result shows why performance must be calculated around line length, specimen mass and live heat.
CONTROL ENVELOPE
Independent cooling, heating, humidifying and dehumidifying control extends the usable temperature–humidity field—including difficult low-temperature / low-humidity combinations.
High humidity at low temperature
Near-saturation humidity control
High heat with extreme humidity
Very dry control at high temperature
1 m³ NO-LOAD BENCHMARK
The supplied comparison keeps chamber volume and no-load conditions aligned. It shows where performance differs across the same temperature segments.
| Measured item | SCI chamber | Imported comparison | Domestic comparison |
|---|---|---|---|
| Temperature range | −70 to +150°C | −45 to +150°C | −40 to +150°C |
| 150 → 100°C | 2.0°C/min | 0.4°C/min | 1.0°C/min |
| 100 → 45°C | 1.8°C/min | 0.4°C/min | 1.0°C/min |
| 45 → 0°C | 1.5°C/min | 1.0°C/min | 1.0°C/min |
| 0 → −40°C | 1.3°C/min | 0.9°C/min | 1.0°C/min |
| Temperature fluctuation | ≤ ±0.5°C | ≤ ±0.5°C | ≤ ±0.5°C |
| Temperature uniformity | ≤ 1.3°C | ≤ 1.2°C | ≤ 1.7°C |
Read this correctly: rate is shown by temperature segment, because a single headline rate can hide slower parts of the profile. Each segment and control-quality result should be judged separately.
PERFORMANCE UNDER YOUR LOAD
SCI calculates performance around the actual specimen and installation. In this record, “100 m” means the pipe-and-cable separation between the test chamber and its remote refrigeration unit—not the chamber size.
Temperature, humidity, ramps and dwell time
Material, mass, geometry and live heat output
Distance, airflow, utilities and ambient conditions
Capacity, recovery, uniformity and control reserve


STABILITY IS PERFORMANCE TOO
Long dwell tests require a different kind of strength: the ability to stay close to the setpoint without drift, oscillation or unnecessary correction. The supplied record shows the measured temperature locked to the −40°C target across the extended hold.
VERIFIED PERFORMANCE / 03