Ultrasonic Liquid Degassing And Crushing Device
Description:
Ultrasonic liquid degassing and crushing device is a device that
uses ultrasonic technology to degas and crush liquid samples, and
is widely used in chemical, physical, and biological experiments.
The ultrasonic liquid degassing and crushing device uses high-power
ultrasonic oscillation to provide sufficient energy, quickly remove
bubbles and dissolved gases from the liquid, improve experimental
accuracy, and homogenize the sample.
Parameters:
| Model | FSD-2005-GL |
| Name | 20Khz Ultrasonic Experimental Liquid Ultrasonic Processing |
| Frequency | 20Khz |
| Power | 500w |
| Input Voltage | 220V±10%,50/60Hz |
| Emitter Materials | Titanium Alloy |
| Emitter Type | Focus Type |
| Durable Temperature | 0-80℃ |
| Component Accessories | Ultrasonic Generator, Ultrasonic Vibration System, Ultrasonic Horn |
Q&A :
Q: What is ultrasonic amplitude?
A: The distance of one up and down movement is called amplitude.
Adjustable amplitude. Each tool head has a maximum amplitude value.
For example, in a 1/2 "diameter tool head set to 100%, the tool
head will reach an amplitude of approximately 115 μ m. When set to
50%, the amplitude is approximately 57 μ m. Please note that this
value is an approximate value and not completely linear.
Q: What is the relationship between ultrasonic amplitude and
intensity?
A: There is a direct relationship between amplitude and intensity. If
you operate under low amplitude settings, you will be provided with
low-intensity ultrasound treatment. If you operate under high
amplitude settings, you will receive high-intensity ultrasound
treatment. In order to reproduce the results, the amplitude
setting, temperature, viscosity, and volume of the sample need to
be consistent parameters. When attempting to reproduce the results
of ultrasonic treatment, amplitude rather than power is the most
critical factor.
Q: What is the relationship between ultrasonic power and
amplitude/intensity?
A: Power has a variable relationship with amplitude/intensity. For
example, compared to viscous samples such as honey, ultrasonic
treatment of water at a 50% setting requires less power. For these
two samples, the amplitude/intensity is the same, but the
power/wattage will be different because viscous samples require
more watts to drive the tool head. Adhesive samples will impose
heavier loads on the tool pair, so their system must work harder to
vibrate up and down with the same intensity. The small fluctuations
in wattage displayed during ultrasonic treatment are normal.
Ultrasonic Liquid Degassing And Crushing Device
