A chamar is a ceremonial fly-whisk made from the coarse fiber of a yak’s tail. It is also known as a yak-tail whisk. What is it used for? Chamar is used in religious practices by Hindus and Sikhs. It is used in ceremonies. It is used in arati services in temples. It is waved at the end of arati to cool the deity, keep insects away, and honor the deity.

Specification

CHAMOR ( PERFORMING ARATI TO COOL & HONOR THE DEITY ) GM-100
Measuring Range 1.2 ~ 225.0 mm (Steel)
Resolution 0.1 mm
Accuracy ±(1%H+0.1) mm (H denotes measured thickness of the object)
Display Four-digit LCD display
Working Frequency 5 MHz
Sound Velocity Range: 1000 to 9999 m/s
Minimum limit for tube measuring Ø 20 × 3 mm (Steel)
Features Inverse sound velocity with known thickness
Measuring range by known thickness 1000 to 9999 m/s. (Thickness of the test block must be less than 20 mm to measure speed of sound)
Operating Temp. 0 to 40°C
Power Source 3 × 1.5 V (AAA)
Dimensions 72 × 146 × 29 mm
HSN 90318000
Price

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