Email Updates
Subscribe to our blog and be notified when a new topic is posted!Search
Categories
Archives
Category Archives: Useful Information Miscellaneous
Cleaning Chemistry – Water Based Chemistry – Neutral and Emulsions
Preceding blogs have discussed acidic and caustic based cleaning chemistry. There are also chemistries, however, which are neither acidic or caustic but, rather, rely on other more mechanical than chemical mechanisms to affect cleaning. In a capsule, these mechanisms are wetting … Continue reading
Cleaning Chemistry – Water-Based Chemistry – Caustic
Acidic cleaning chemistries were discussed in a preceding blog. Now let’s talk about the second of the three classifications of chemistry we defined – caustics. Caustics are materials that are basic as opposed to acidic in nature. The use of … Continue reading
Ultrasonics – Cleaning Orifices with Ultrasonics III
Dimensions of orifices and typical contaminant scenarios were discussed in preceding blogs. Today, let’s consider the role of ultrasonics in removing contaminants from orifices. First, we’ll consider the “classic” orifice consisting of a passageway through a solid. Then we’ll talk … Continue reading
Ultrasonics – Cleaning Orifices with Ultrasonics II
The preceding post defined two dimensions of concern when considering cleaning orifices. Before moving on, let’s now consider how the various types of contamination that might be found in an orifice and how each affects the cleaning task. Liquids – … Continue reading
Ultrasonics – Cleaning Orifices with Ultrasonics
A few days ago, one of our customers asked one of our sales people what would seem like a very simple question. The question, in paraphrase, was – - ”Do you know the relationship between ultrasonic frequency and the ability of … Continue reading
Ultrasonics – Ultrasonic Power Density vs. Tank Size
As a leading ultrasonic manufacturer, we are often asked to manufacture large, industrial ultrasonic cleaning systems producing a particular ultrasonic power density based on laboratory trials. In fact, it may not be appropriate to base the watts per gallon requirement for a … Continue reading
