Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System (Product Code: SCI-239/038) is a reusable jar system used to produce an anaerobic atmosphere for cultivating anaerobic bacteria in microbiology laboratories. Colleges, teaching hospitals and research groups load it with up to 12 petri dishes or 13 tubes at a time, using the petri dish rack and tube holder that come with it. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | Reusable anaerobic system |
| Function | Produces an anaerobic atmosphere suitable for supporting the cultivation of anaerobic bacteria |
| Capacity | Up to 12 petri dishes or 13 tubes at a time |
| Included | Petri dish rack and tube holder |
| Consumable per use | 1 GasPak EZ Anaerobe sachet with indicator |
| Product code | SCI-239/038 |
| Supplied by | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India |
Obligate anaerobes, such as the Clostridium species used in teaching, will not grow on plates left in ordinary air. With this system, inoculated plates go into the dish rack (tubes into the tube holder), a GasPak EZ Anaerobe sachet with indicator is placed inside, the lid is closed, and the whole jar is set in an incubator. The sachet removes oxygen from the sealed space, and its indicator lets staff check that anaerobic conditions have been reached before relying on the run.
Close the lid promptly once the sachet is inside, and avoid opening the jar mid-incubation, because air re-entering spoils the atmosphere and a fresh sachet is then needed. Only the sachet is consumed; the jar, rack and holder are cleaned, dried and reused, which makes the system an economical part of any microbiology lab setup that handles anaerobic cultures.
Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, supplies the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System and its matching sachets to microbiology departments, training laboratories and dealers in India and international markets. For vendor registration, the supplying company's Importer-Exporter Code is AAECJ8618A (DGFT) and its GSTIN is 06AAECJ8618A1ZT. Company information is on the ScienceLab profile page.
Items used with the jar in an anaerobic culture run:
Browse the Laboratory Equipment category for more microbiology items.
How many plates does the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System hold?
The Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System holds up to 12 petri dishes or 13 tubes at a time. A petri dish rack and a tube holder are included, so plates or tubes can be loaded neatly for each incubation run.
What consumable does the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System need?
Each run of the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System requires one GasPak EZ Anaerobe sachet with indicator. The sachet creates the anaerobic atmosphere inside the closed jar, and its indicator shows whether anaerobic conditions have been reached.
Is the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System reusable?
Yes. The Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System is reusable and only the sachet is consumed. Clean and dry the jar, rack and tube holder after each run, then use a fresh sachet whenever the jar is loaded again.
What can be grown in the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System?
The Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System provides an anaerobic atmosphere suitable for cultivating anaerobic bacteria, such as Clostridium species used in teaching. The medium, incubation temperature and time depend on the organism and your laboratory protocol.
Who supplies the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System?
The Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India. It can be quoted together with sachets, dishes and incubators for institutions and dealers in India and international markets.
What does a Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System quotation need?
For a Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System quotation, give the number of jars, the number of sachets for your planned runs, the delivery location and whether the order is for export. Send the details through the contact page.
Request a price for the Gaspak 100 Anaerobic System and sachets through the contact page, or add both to the enquiry cart so they are quoted together.
Last updated: 24 September 2026