Ultrasonic Homogenizer Sonicator Processor Cell Disruptor Mixer

Product Description

Ultrasonic Homogenizer Sonicator Processor Cell Disruptor Mixer

Model	SONOL20-1000	SONOL20-500	SONOL28-300	SONOL40-100
Frequency	20±0.5 KHz	20±0.5 KHz	28±0.5 KHz	40±0.5 KHz
Power	1000 W	500 W	300 W	100 W
Voltage	220/110V	220/110V	220/110V	220/110V
Temperature	300 ºC	300 ºC	300 ºC	300 ºC
Pressure	35 MPa	35 MPa	35 MPa	35 MPa
Max Capacity	8 L/Min	5 L/Min	1L/Min	0.5 L/Min
Tip Head Material	Titanium Alloy	Titanium Alloy	Titanium Alloy	Titanium Alloy

Sonication uses sound waves to agitate particles in a solution. It converts an electrical signal into a physical vibration to break substances apart. These disruptions can mix solutions, accelerate the dissolution of a solid into a liquid, such as sugar into water, and remove dissolved gas from liquids.
When ultrasonic waves are applied to a liquid medium, a cycle of alternating high and low pressure eventually creates vacuum bubbles. These bubbles grow and merge together, ultimately reaching a size that collapses and sends a shock wave through the mixture (i.e., cavitation)
All homogenizers work to disrupt molecular bonds so that two substances can be thoroughly mixed together. The force used to facilitate such mixtures varies; the most basic way to separate different types of homogenizers is by labeling them either mechanical (those using physical forces such as agitation, stirring, shearing and/or impact to break covalent bonds), high pressure (those using pressure) or ultrasonic (those using sonic sound waves and cavitation). There are drawbacks and advantages to each type of homogenizer depending on your application and resources. In this post, we consider the greatest benefits to using an ultrasonic mixer (also known as a sonicator) for your homogenizing needs.

Ultrasonic Mixers are Versatile All homogenizers can effectively mix liquids, and some can mix samples of a solid with a liquid; ultrasonic mixers do both. When ultrasonic waves are applied to a liquid medium, a cycle of alternating high and low pressure eventually creates vacuum bubbles. These bubbles grow and merge together, ultimately reaching a size that collapses and sends a shock wave through the mixture (i.e., cavitation). The effect of these shock waves, as well as the vibrating tip of the ultrasonic mixer itself, disrupts surrounding covalent bonds of a sample, making an ultrasonic mixer a valuable piece of equipment capable of dissolving a wide range of materials (even gummy bears!).

Ultrasonic Mixers are Easily Controlled Many variables impact how well a homogenizer does its job. These include size, concentration and temperature of the sample; the shape, speed, amplitude, intensity, pressure and duration of the "agitator;" and the temperature, viscosity and volume of the medium (as well as the type of container that holds it). While these factors can be difficult to adjust when using other types of homogenizers, they are easily manipulated when using an ultrasonic mixer. Indeed, technicians, scientists and manufacturers can easily adjust any or all of these elements in order to enable light or vigorous agitation (i.e., homogenizing) based on the need at hand.

Ultrasonic Mixers Have Fewer Parts It might not seem like a huge advantage, but having fewer parts means ultrasonic mixers are less difficult to clean and less challenging to repair. Consisting of only a power source, a converter (which transforms electrical energy into mechanical motion) and a probe, a sonicator doesn't have much to maintain. There is little frictional wear of parts and no intricate parts to clean.
- Disruption of cells, bacteria, viruses, spores, fungi or tissues (cell disruption)
- Extraction of ingredients (lysis)
- Homogenization of different substances
- Production of finest emulsions with minimum droplet size
- Dissolution of poorly and poorly soluble substances in liquids
- Production of dispersions (emulsions and suspensions)
- Catalysis and acceleration of chemical reactions

Our wide variety of devices and accessories allows us to put together the optimal equipment for the respective application:
- Selection of the SINO SONICS series (Industrial Type, Laboratory Type, Integrated Type, or Most advanced type)
- Probe type
- Direct or indirect sonication
- Flow-through sonication
- Cooling during the processing

Advantages of RPS-SONIC ultrasonic devices
• Easy and flexible handling
• Time saving
• Powerful
• Precisely controllable
• Reproducible results
• Eco-friendly and energy efficient
• Extremely durable and long lasting
• Wide product range
• Wide range of accessories for a variety of applications
• Production, service and repair in germany
• Specialist for ultrasonic technology