Ultrasonic topic: "sonicator"
A sonicator is a homogenizing device that utilizes power ultrasound. These ultrasound forces disrupt cells, break down materials, mix components, and accelerate chemical reactions. Sonicators are commonly used in both laboratory and industrial settings for a variety of applications that require precise control over processing conditions.
Probe-type sonicators, also known as ultrasonic homogenizers or ultrasonic processors, are among the most widely used sonication devices. These sonicators feature a probe, or sonotrode, which is immersed directly into the sample. The probe delivers ultrasonic energy directly into the material, allowing for highly efficient and localized processing.
Read more about the sonicator models, their use and advantages!
Found 32 hits. Showing results 25 - 32.
Cannabis Batch Extraction using Probe-Type Sonication
Extracting cannabinoids such as CBD, THC, CBN etc. from hemp and marijuana for production purposes involves a combination of chopping, grinding or crushing the cannabis plant, ultrasound-assisted solvent extraction, and subsequent isolation of the bioactive compounds. Here is a practical…
https://www.hielscher.com/cannabis-batch-extraction-using-probe-type-sonication.htmUltrasonic Mixers for Drilling Muds and Packer Fluids
Drilling fluid (drilling mud) is used to aid the drilling of oil wells, natural gas wells, exploratory wells (wildcat wells) or water wells. Ultrasonic reactors are an effective technology for the mixing, dispersing, emulsification and degassing of water-based mud (WBM,…
https://www.hielscher.com/ultrasonic-mixers-for-drilling-muds-and-packer-fluids.htmUltrasonic Cavitation in Liquids
Ultrasonic cavitation is the driving force behind high-intensity ultrasonic liquid processing. When powerful ultrasound is coupled into a liquid, microscopic vapor bubbles form, grow and collapse violently. This acoustic cavitation creates intense local shear forces, microjets, shock waves, pressure changes…
https://www.hielscher.com/ultrasonic-cavitation-in-liquids-2.htmProbe Sonicator vs Ultrasonic Bath: Which Sonication Method Is Better?
Choosing between a probe-type sonicator and an ultrasonic bath depends on the intensity, reproducibility, and process control your application requires. Ultrasonic baths are useful for mild cleaning and low-intensity treatment, but they distribute ultrasonic energy unevenly through the tank. This…
https://www.hielscher.com/probe-type-sonication-vs-ultrasonic-bath-an-efficiency-comparison.htmUltrasonic Bentonite Dispersion
Bentonite clays, such as sodium bentonite, calcium bentonite and potassium bentonite, are mainly used as additive for drilling fluids, binder, purifier, adsorbent, and as a groundwater barrier. Due to strong bonding and van der Waals forces, the dispersibility of bentonite…
https://www.hielscher.com/ultrasonic-bentonite-dispersion.htmUltrasonic Processing for Liquids, Slurries, and Chemical Reactions
Ultrasonication is a mechanical processing method which creates acoustic cavitation and highly intense physical forces. Therefore, ultrasonics is used for numerous applications such as mixing, homogenization, milling, dispersion, emulsification, extraction, degassing, and sono-chemical reactions. Find your application in the table…
https://www.hielscher.com/technolo.htmWorldwide Power Plugs for Ultrasonic Devices
Hielscher industrial ultrasonic processors are engineered for global operation, featuring built-in compatibility with international electrical standards. Each unit is equipped with the power plug as ordered by the customer to accommodate various power plugs and voltage configurations. Each unit is…
https://www.hielscher.com/power_plugs_01.htmUltrasonic Size Reduction of Ink (e.g. for Inkjet)
Ultrasonic cavitation is an effective means for the dispersing and microgrinding (wet milling) of ink pigments. Ultrasonic dispersers are successfully used in research as well as in industrial manufacturing of UV-, water- or solvent-based inkjet inks. Nano-Dispersed Inkjet Inks Ultrasound…
https://www.hielscher.com/inkjet_ink_01.htm






