Ultrasound Cavitation Sonochemistry Experimental Grade Liquid Treatment

Description:

Ultrasound Cavitation Sonochemistry Experimental Grade Liquid Treatment is caused by cavitation phenomenon. The severe bubble rupture during ultrasonic cavitation can cause extreme local temperatures, heating/cooling rates, and pressures, leading to many sonochemical processes, including ester exchange (used to produce biodiesel), pollutant degradation, and pasteurization, crude oil desulfurization, and more. Ultrasonic processors with high-frequency amplitude can perform sonochemical treatment of any scale.
The high amplitude ultrasound processor provided by FUNSONIC is suitable for various sonochemical applications. It can maintain extremely high ultrasonic amplitude at any operational scale, thus greatly enhancing sonochemical processes, and can directly implement laboratory results in production environments.

Parameters:

FAQ:

Q: What is Ultrasonic?

A: Although sound is an auditory sensation, it is not always audible. The literal meaning of ultrasound is beyond sound; Sound above the human audible spectrum. The frequency of sound is the number of cycles of sound waves within one second. The frequency is measured in units called Hertz (Hz). Since 18 kHz per second (18000 Hz/cycle) is approximately the upper limit of human hearing, ultrasound refers to sound waves that exceed that frequency. 20 kHz is the most effective frequency for liquid handling applications.

Q: What is the difference between an ultrasonic processor and an ultrasonic bath?

A: Due to many factors, the ultrasound intensity and power in the bath are low, position dependent, and inconsistent. Using an ultrasonic processor, due to the high, concentrated, and adjustable energy intensity at the top of the tool, the processing speed is significantly accelerated and the repeatability is high.
Although sound waves have strong penetration at lower frequencies (20-40 kHz), they may damage certain fragile bioactive components.

Ultrasound Cavitation Sonochemistry Experimental Grade Liquid Treatment