In-line Homogenizer
Click the below download button to download brochure
PHARMACEUTICAL & NUTRACEUTICALS
PERSONAL CARE AND COSMETICS
FOOD AND BEVERAGES
BITUMEN PROCESSING
CHEMICAL AND AGRO-CHEMICALS
PAINTS, INKS AND COATINGS
FPS range of in-line high shear homogenizer comprise of a specific arrangement of a number of sets of Stators and Rotors concentrically mounted horizontally inline to the fluid flow. Inline flow of the material ensures each droplet passing through the homogenizer is subjected to vigorous hydraulic shearing action with no possibility of by-passing.
Features:
- End Connections: ANSI Flanged/ TC Clamps/ SMS Union
- M. O. C: S. S-304/ S. S-316L/Others Material as per request
- Multiple range of Working Heads
- Drive Unit: TEFC/ Explosion Proof Electric Motor
- Shaft Sealing: Single Mechanical Seal/Double Mechanical Seal
- Temperature control: Double Jacketed Housing for heating/cooling
- Motor Starter: S/D starter (for fixed rpm)/ VFD (for variable rpm)
- Volume range starting from Lab Scale to Commercial Volumes
Blending
Blending refer to mixing of liquids of similar varying viscosities which is achieved easily using a FPS High Shear Homogenizer Mixer
Disintegrating
Disintegration is defined as the process in which particles, majorly in form of chips/bales/agglomerates are disintegrated to fine particles making a consistent slurry, which is achieved easily using a FPS High Shear Homogenizer Mixer
Homogenizing
Homogeneous product is designed as one which shall have equal distribution of particles through the mix which can also be defined as consistency of the mix, which is achieved easily using a FPS High Shear Homogenizer Mixer
Particle Size Reduction
Particle size reduction is a process of preparation of finer suspensions from slurries (semi-solid materials) making it consistent, which is achieved easily using a FPS High Shear Homogenizer Mixer
Emulsifying
Emulsification is defined as the process in which droplets of the mix (majorly liquids of varying viscosities) are dropped down to the range of 0.5 to 5 microns typically, which is achieved easily using a FPS High Shear Homogenizer Mixer
Solubilizing & Gelling
Solubilizing is a process of dispersion of solids into liquids which are not easily dispersed into liquids and usually form agglomerates, this process of breaking of agglomerates into finer particles to form consistent slurries, which is achieved easily using a FPS High Shear Homogenizer Mixer
Shear Force Principle:
FPS In-line High Shear Homogenizer works on the principle of shear force produced in between the rotor and stator. The high-speed rotation of the rotor sucks the material into the eye of the rotor wherein high amount of centrifugal force throws the material outwards towards the stator wall. The material is sheared off as the high rotational kinetic energy is converted to heat energy because of disruption to the flow of the material in between the rotor and stator further leading to the high amount of shear energy in a small confined space, also known as the tolerance in between the rotor and stator.
Working of Inline High Shear Homogenizers:
High Speed Rotation of rotor blades exerts a powerful suction, drawing in liquids and solids directly into the eye of the rotor.
Material is centrifugally forced to the tolerance between the rotor and inner walls of the stator where milling action takes place.
The milling is then followed by vigorous hydraulic shearing as the material is forced through the perforations in the stator.
A continuous mixing pattern is maintained due to continuous radial expulsion and suction into the eye forming a stable mixing pattern.
Configuration of Inline Homogenizer in Process:
Inline homogenizer is mounted inline to the outlet of the mixing vessel either in a re-circulation loop or single-pass configuration.
RECIRCULATION MODEL – The product is drawn from the vessel, discharge being sucked into the inline homogenizer through the rotor eye, forced centrifugally outwards to the stator walls, sheared between the rotor-stator and further thrown outwards to the re-circulation loop wherein can either be recirculated or passed to outlet for further processing based on the process requirement.
CONTINUOUS MODEL – The product is continuously drawn from a number of tanks (may be 1, 2, 3, 4… or so on) in to the inline homogenizer through the rotor eye, forced centrifugally outwards to the stator walls, sheared between the rotor-stator and further thrown outwards to the outlet in a single pass.
Recirculation model
Continuous model
Types of Inline High Shear Homogenizers:
Multi-Stage Inline High Shear Mixer
Multi Stage High Shear Mixer consists of a specific arrangement of four sets of stator and rotor concentrically mounted with minimum tolerance; for high performance, uniform fineness and better efficiency.
Two Stage High Shear Mixer
Two Stage High Shear Mixer consists of a specific arrangement of two sets of Stator and Rotor concentrically mounted with minimum tolerance; for high performance, uniform fineness and better efficiency.
Single Stage High Shear Mixer
Single Stage High Shear Mixer consists of a specific arrangement of a Stator and Rotor radially mounted with minimum tolerance; for high performance, uniform fineness and better efficiency.
Technical Specifications of Inline High Shear Homogenizer
Equipment | FPS – IHSH | ||||||||
Stage | Single Stage (1S) / Two Stage (2S) / Four Stage (4S) | ||||||||
Sealing Mechanism | Single Mechanical Seal/Double Mechanical Seal /Gland Seal | ||||||||
Working Heads | General Disintegrating/ Slotted Disintegrating / Emulsion Screen/ Square Hole High Shear Screen | ||||||||
Model No. | IHSH-1005 | IHSH-1010 | IHSH-1015 | IHSH-1020 | IHSH-1030 | IHSH-1050 | |||
Motor (in HP)* | 5.0 | 10.0 | 15.0 | 20.0 | 30.0 | 50.0 | |||
RPM (Max.) | 1440/2880 | 1440/2880 | 1440/2880 | 1440/2880/5760 | 1440/2880/5760 | 1440/2880/5760 | |||
Rotor Diameter (in Inches) | 4.0 | 5.0 | 5.0 | 5.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 | |||
Flow-Rate (in LPM)@ 1 cP** | 150.0 | 220.0 | 220.0 | 220.0 | 280.0 | 280.0 | |||
** Indicated Values may change as per the Viscosity of the Product. |