List of Emulsifier/Disperser products
- classification：Emulsifier/Disperser
91～135 item / All 678 items
Heat resistant up to 1200℃. We will custom-make high-performance insulation covers that ensure safety in the working environment!
- Glass
It is possible to heat and stir while crushing using a built-in heater with a heating and insulation jacket attached to the mortar.
- Crusher
- Emulsifier/Disperser
- Concentration Equipment
Performance that surpasses manual work in the same environment as manual work: grinding + stirring + mixing + kneading = synergistic effect through simultaneous operations.
- Other processing machines
- Crusher
- Emulsifier/Disperser
This single machine handles processes such as grinding/dispersing, stirring, kneading, mixing, dispersing, concentrating, drying, and powdering while heating/cooling powders, slurries, pastes, etc.
- Concentration Equipment
- Crusher
- Emulsifier/Disperser
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.