CATEGORIES

    Discontinuous Emulsifier

    Overview Knowledge Terms
    The batch emulsifier creates intense turbulence through the high-speed shearing of the rotor and the gap with the stator, enabling the material to undergo cyclic crushing, mixing, and homogenization within the chamber. It is used for liquid-liquid emulsification, solid-liquid dispersion, and paste homogenization in laboratory or small-scale production settings. It is suitable for sample preparation and process validation in industries such as coatings, inks, and cosmetics.
    Selection
    When selecting a batch emulsifier, it is essential to match the material viscosity and processing capacity, paying attention to the precision of the stator-rotor gap and the corrosion resistance of the material. Determine the speed range and temperature control capability based on process requirements, consider ease of cleaning and equipment footprint, and conduct a comprehensive evaluation in conjunction with power configuration and maintenance costs.
    Application
    Operation
    Structure
    Vacuum
    Control
    Lifting
    Speed
    Capacity
    Power
    Ex Proof

    Terms

    Dispersion Homogenization Emulsifier
    Emulsifier
    In-line dispersion emulsifier
    Laboratory Emulsifier
    Laboratory Pipeline Emulsifier
    Laboratory Stirring Emulsifier
    Dispersing Emulsifier
    Gap-type paint film applicator
    Vacuum Shear Emulsifier

    Articles

    Inventory of Laboratory Coating Instruments
    Laboratory coating tools include gap coaters, wire rods, automatic coating machines, etc. What are the differences between them? This article will tell you!
    The difference between a wire bar coater and a gap-type wet film applicator.
    The wire-wound drawdown bar directly quantifies the coating through the gap between wires, making it suitable for thin coating preparation with high precision, particularly for low-viscosity fluids. In contrast, the gap-type wet film applicator indirectly controls film thickness through the groove depth, with the actual coating thickness significantly influenced by material properties, making it more suitable for high-viscosity coatings and thick film preparation.