150W ultrasonic processor
Port: Ningbo
Minimum Order Quantity: 1 Piece/Pieces
Supply Ability: 1000 Piece/Pieces per Month
Payment Terms: L/C,T/T,Western Union,MoneyGram,paypal
Contact SupplierPackaging Detail: suitable for air or sea shipment
Delivery Detail: 5-7days
Syclon Ultrasonicator is a top worldwide supplier for innovative ultrasonic processor and ultrasonic bath.They are specialized in lab and small production using scale.
The typical applications:
Mixing,homogenizing,disintergration,Sonochemistry,Emulsifying and Dispersing etc..
Ultrasonicator produced by Syclon covers the full range of lab sample homogenizing.
The capacity covers from 0.5ml to 2000ml per hour.Whether you sonicate in a test tube,break or cell flow(continous flow),we can offer the excellent solution
tech specification:
N/W(KG):24.34 G/W:25.69
Power supply: 220/110 50/60Khz
update to LCD display,easier to operate
Crushing capacity 0.5-1500 ml or high capacity.
5-100ml
power:150W, adjustable from 0-150w
Includes 2mm probe,
digital display parameter and working status.
Power output: 150 W
Frequency: 20-25 KHz or others
Other models:
Model | Ultrasonic Frequency | Maximum Power | Optional probe | Included probe | Crusher Capacity | Power Supplyl | Temperature Control |
SKL150IIDN | 20-25 | 0-150 W | 3 mm | 6mm | 10-100ml | 220/110 | yes |
Skl250IIDN | 20-25 | 0-250 W | 3 mm | 6mm | 10-200ml | 220/110 | yes |
SKL650IIDN | 20-25 | 0-650 W | 2,3,8,10,12,15mm | 6mm | 0.5-500ml | 220/110 | yes |
SKL950IIDN | 20-25 | 0-950 W | 2,3,8,10,12,15mm | 6mm | 0.5-600ml | 220/110 | yes |
SKL1200IIDN | 19.5-20.5 | 0-1200 W | Φ6,10,12,15,20, 25 | 20mm | 50-1000ml | 220 or 110 V | yes |
SKL1800IIDN | 19.5-20.5 | 0-1800 W | Φ6,10,12, 15,20,25,28 | 25mm | 50-1500ml | 220 or 110 V | yes |
SKL2000IIDN | 19.5-20.5 | 0-2000 W | Φ6,10,12, 15,20,25,28 | 25mm | 50-1800ml | 220 or 110 V | yes |
Ultrasonic Dispersing and Deagglomeration:
The dispersing and deagglomeration of solids into liquids is an important application of ultrasonic devices. Ultrasonic cavitation generates high shear forces that break particle agglomerates into single dispersed particles.
Ultrasonic Emulsifying:
Emulsions are dispersions of two or more immiscible liquids. Highly intensive ultrasound supplies the power needed to disperse a liquid phase (dispersed phase) in small droplets in a second phase (continuous phase). In the dispersing zone, imploding cavitation bubbles cause intensive shock waves in the surrounding liquid and result in the formation of liquid jets of high liquid velocity. At appropriate energy density levels, ultrasound can well achieve a mean droplet sizes below 1 micron (micro-emulsion).
A wide range of intermediate and consumer products, such as cosmetics and skin lotions, pharmaceutical ointments, varnishes, paints and lubricants and fuels are based wholly or in part of emulsions.
Ultrasonic Cell Disintegration
This effect can be used for fermentation, digestion and other conversion processes of organic matter. After milling and grinding, ultrasonication makes more of the intra-cellular material e.g. starch as well as the cell wall debris available to the enzymes that convert starch into sugars. It does also increase the surface area exposed to the enzymes during liquefaction or saccharification. This does typically increase the speed and yield of yeast fermentation and other conversion processes, e.g. to boost the ethanol production from biomass.ultrasonic treatment can disintegrate fibrous, cellulosic material into fine particles and break the walls of the cell structure. This releases more of the intra-cellular material, such as starch or sugar into the liquid. In addition to that the cell wall material is being broken into small debris.
Ultrasonic Cell Extraction
The extraction of enzymes and proteins stored in cells and subcellular particles is an effective application of high-intensity ultrasound, as the extraction of organic compounds contained within the body of plants and seeds by a solvent can be significantly improved. Ultrasound has a potential benefit in the extraction and isolation of novel potentially bioactive components, e.g. from non-utilized by-product streams formed in current processes.