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Biological Cell Division Ultrasound Medical Research Equipment
Description:
Ultrasonic biological cell division refers to the field of using ultrasound technology to study and apply the process of cell division. Ultrasound can serve as a physical stimulus to promote cell proliferation and division. This has potential applications in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, such as accelerating wound healing or promoting stem cell differentiation.
Parameters:
Model | FSD-2005-GL |
Name | 20Khz Ultrasonic Experimental Liquid Ultrasonic Processing |
Frequency | 20Khz |
Power | 500w |
Input Voltage | 220V±10%,50/60Hz |
Emitter Materials | Titanium Alloy |
Emitter Type | Focus Type |
Durable Temperature | 0-80℃ |
Component Accessories | Ultrasonic Generator, Ultrasonic Vibration System, Ultrasonic Horn |
Q&A :
Q: How to choose ultrasonic equipment with different powers?
A: Generally speaking, experimental grade 500W and 800W devices are universal because they can handle both large and small volumes - from micro tips as small as 250 μ l to 1 liter of 1 "(25mm) probes. In addition, when used together with continuous flow tanks, they can process many liters per hour on the basis of flow. If your sample volume is small, a 500W device may be the best choice. 1500 or 2500 watt devices are recommended for large-scale and industrial applications.
Q: How to choose the appropriate tool head?
A: The larger the diameter of the tool head, the higher the amplitude, and the larger the volume that can be processed. But for small containers, smaller tool heads are needed to fit them in.
Q: How deep should the tool head be inserted?
A: If the depth of immersion of the tool head is not sufficient, the sample will bubble. If the tool head is immersed too deeply, the sample will not circulate effectively. Setting the amplitude too high can also cause bubbling. All the situations described will lead to prolonged processing time and poor results. Adjust the depth of the tool head to avoid splashing and bubbling, while still maintaining vigorous sample mixing.
Biological Cell Division Ultrasound Medical Research Equipment