List of Mixer/agitator products
- classification:Mixer/agitator
46~60 item / All 1907 items
Reduce the workload from handling heavy objects! Here are five case studies that solved customer challenges! We are also accepting free consultations and tests tailored to your work!
- Other conveying machines
Presentation of explanatory materials on JIS and ISO standards. We propose suitable safety barriers from a rich product series! Free rental of demo kits.
- Other safety and hygiene products
A planetary ball mill for sample grinding that powerfully and quickly crushes down to the nanoscale.
- Mixer/agitator
- Crusher
- Analytical Equipment and Devices
A planetary ball mill equipped with four turntables that can accommodate grinding jars ranging from 12ml to 500ml.
- Mixer/agitator
- Crusher
- Analytical Equipment and Devices
Powerfully and quickly crush down to the nanoscale. A benchtop model with one turntable compatible with grinding jars ranging from 12ml to 500ml.
- Mixer/agitator
- Crusher
- Analytical Equipment and Devices
Two dedicated models with a public rotation ratio of 1:-2.5 and 1:-3 to generate the high energy required for mechanical alloying.
- Mixer/agitator
- Crusher
- Analytical Equipment and Devices
Contributing to the reduction of manpower at the work site! External scattering of powder has been eliminated, protecting both people and equipment.
- Mixer/agitator
- Other metal materials
- Powder Conveyor Device
Achieving efficiency and space-saving in mixed reaction facilities - Emulsion mixer
- Mixer/agitator
- Other physicochemical equipment
Improved stirring and degassing power, achieving IoT stirring and degassing processing with a dedicated app using a rotational and orbital mixer. Displayed and demonstrated at the New Functional Mater...
- Mixer/agitator
【1/28-30 | Tokyo】New Functional Materials Exhibition 2026
Our company will be exhibiting at the "New Functional Materials Exhibition 2026." We sincerely look forward to your visit.
Mixing, grinding, blending, kneading. Large machines (compatible with 20ℓ to 100ℓ). Bowl inclination (easy material extraction).
- Crusher
- Mixer/agitator
- Food Processing Equipment
Ideal for tabletop experiments. It employs a mechanism that forcibly rotates the pestle with a motor, providing higher grinding performance. Suitable for the dispersion, mixing, crushing, and disinteg...
- Other processing machines
- Food Processing Equipment
- Mixer/agitator
Introduction to the paper "Mechanochemical Dehydration of Hydrate Crystals Using AGA"
**Introduction to the Paper** Title: Mechanochemical Reactions of Hydrated Crystals Author: Professor Yasuo Arai Summary: The paper titled "Mechanochemical Reactions of Hydrated Crystals" was published in 1971 and provides valuable research findings related to gypsum and lime. This paper was written by Professor Yasuo Arai. The focus of this paper is on the characteristics and mechanisms of mechanochemical reactions in hydrated crystals. Professor Arai conducted a detailed study of the processes by which hydrated crystals, such as gypsum and lime, change under physical stimuli. As a result, he revealed that changes in crystal structure and recrystallization of materials occur during the mechanochemical reactions of hydrated crystals. The equipment used to apply this "physical stimulus" is our company's AGA. The significance of this paper contributes to understanding how mechanochemical reactions of hydrated crystals affect the applications of gypsum and lime. Furthermore, this research suggests potential applications in fields such as materials science and architectural engineering. References: Arai, Yasuo. "Gypsum and Lime," 1971. "Mechanochemical Reactions of Hydrated Crystals."
Ceramic bowl (mortar) and ceramic pestle (mortar) equipped manufacturing machine, suitable for chemical products and electronic materials! The bowl can be tilted.
- Food Processing Equipment
- Mixer/agitator
- Fine grinding machine
■ Crushing (grinding) is possible while heating in a vacuum. ・Heating temperature can go up to 120℃. ・Can also be used as a rotary evaporator.
- Other processing machines
- Mixer/agitator
- Fine grinding machine
Can grind even 0.5g of material. Can be used in glove boxes or draft chambers due to its ultra-compact size. Equipped with a timer and speed adjustment function.
- Fine grinding machine
- Mixer/agitator
- Concentration Equipment
We have started selling the new product Tiny plus (ultra-compact desktop model).
On September 11, 2024, we began selling the new product Tiny Plus. It enhances the existing Tiny product by adding a timer function and a rotation speed adjustment feature. 【Features】 - Maintains the basic performance of the Ishikawa-style stirring and grinding machine while achieving the smallest size. - Processing volume is 0.03 liters. - Ideal automatic mortar for researchers and developers who perform grinding tasks manually with a mortar and pestle. - The pestle tube has a built-in spring, allowing for stirring and grinding while applying pressure. - Equipped with a timer, enabling multitasking while grinding. - Features a rotation speed adjustment function, allowing grinding under various conditions. - Includes LED lighting for easy monitoring of processing status. - Designed for easy mobility and storage with a detachable AC cord. - Improved chemical resistance due to the use of a stainless steel casing, expanding its applications in laboratories and clean rooms. - Standardly equipped with an acrylic cover for splash prevention and safe handling. - Its ultra-compact and tabletop design allows for use within fume hoods or glove boxes, making it possible to grind substances containing organic solvents, provided the cover material is appropriately selected.
Optimal for pre-dispersion! Can mix and grind materials from just a few grams. Reproduces hand grinding【Compact Automatic Mortar】. Fits in a glove box at the smallest size!
- Other machine tools
- Mixer/agitator
- Fine grinding machine
Dependence of Zeolite Particle Distribution on Grinding Time
**Summary** To understand the performance of the Ishikawa-type mixing and grinding machine produced at the Ishikawa factory, zeolite was used as the standard material to clarify the relationship between grinding time and particle size distribution through experiments. First, experiments were conducted using the D18S (desktop machine) to examine the relationship between the particle size distribution of zeolite and grinding time. The grinding times were varied at 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, and 4 hours, with 2g samples taken at each interval. These samples were then analyzed for particle size distribution using a laser diffraction particle size measurement device. **Conclusion** In the particle size distribution, the peak value (mode) was 0.4μm for grinding times up to 1 hour. After 2 hours of grinding, it was 0.1μm. The standard deviation, which represents the variation in particle size, decreased with longer grinding times. However, beyond 2 hours, it saturated and remained almost constant at 3μm. From this, it can be concluded that within the experimental range, the relationship between the particle size distribution of zeolite and grinding time using the D18S shows that longer grinding times result in smaller particle size (mode) and less variation (standard deviation), but after 2 hours, it becomes constant.
The pestle rotation part rises and falls, making it easier to exchange the mortar and pestle, remove the ground material after grinding, and clean the machine. A tabletop machine for simultaneous stir...
- Emulsifier/Disperser
- Fine grinding machine
- Mixer/agitator
Dependence of Zeolite Particle Distribution on Grinding Time
**Summary** To understand the performance of the Ishikawa-type mixing and grinding machine produced at the Ishikawa factory, zeolite was used as the standard material to clarify the relationship between grinding time and particle size distribution through experiments. First, experiments were conducted using the D18S (desktop machine) to examine the relationship between the particle size distribution of zeolite and grinding time. The grinding times were varied at 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, and 4 hours, with 2g samples taken at each interval. These samples were then analyzed for particle size distribution using a laser diffraction particle size measurement device. **Conclusion** In the particle size distribution, the peak value (mode) was 0.4μm for grinding times up to 1 hour. After 2 hours of grinding, it was 0.1μm. The standard deviation, which represents the variation in particle size, decreased with longer grinding times. However, beyond 2 hours, it saturated and remained almost constant at 3μm. From this, it can be concluded that within the experimental range, the relationship between the particle size distribution of zeolite and grinding time using the D18S shows that longer grinding times result in smaller particle size (mode) and less variation (standard deviation), but after 2 hours, it becomes constant.