This document discusses the application of centrifugation in the food industry. Centrifugation is a process that uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density. It works by spinning samples fast enough for denser components to migrate away from the center of rotation while less dense components migrate towards the center. In the food industry, centrifugation is used for processes like milk clarification, cream extraction, cheese making, and removing bacterial contamination from dairy products. It is also used in separating particles from water in other food washing and preparation applications.
Centrifugation is used to separate materials of different densities using centrifugal force greater than gravity. It is commonly used in industrial processes like insulin production to separate liquid phases and solids. There are different types of centrifuges like basket, disc-stack, and tubular bowl centrifuges. Basket centrifuges are useful for separating mycelia while disc-stack centrifuges can separate cellular debris from viable cells. Centrifugation has many applications including dairy processing, oil and wastewater treatment, and blood separation into components. Key factors affecting centrifugation include feed rate, rotational speed, particle size and density difference between materials to be separated.
Industrial centrifuges separate or purify large quantities of materials using centrifugal force. They spin samples at high speeds to separate components based on density, size, or shape. There are three main types - decanter, filter, and sedimentation centrifuges. Decanter centrifuges continuously separate solids from liquids or two immiscible liquids. Filter centrifuges retain particulates while allowing liquid to pass through. Sedimentation centrifuges accumulate solids around the bowl wall while liquid exits through an output passage. Industrial centrifuges are used across industries such as fuel processing, water treatment, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, mining, and food/dairy processing.
Centrifugation is a method that uses high-speed spinning to separate molecules of different densities. It works on the principle of sedimentation under gravitational force. The objective is to purify components by removing impurities from the supernatant liquid or to separate crystalline drugs from the mother liquor. Common applications include extracting fat from milk to produce skimmed milk, removing water from lettuce in a salad spinner, and separating solid materials in blood and urine samples in forensic laboratories. Centrifugation is widely used in molecular biology to collect cells, precipitate DNA, and purify virus particles.
Centrifugation is a technique used for the separation of particles from a solution according to their size, shape, density, viscosity of the medium and rotor speed.
The particles are suspended in a liquid medium and placed in a centrifuge tube. The tube is then placed in a rotor and spun at a define speed.
Separation through sedimentation could be done naturally with the earth gravity, nevertheless, it would take ages. Centrifugation is making that natural process much faster.
Rotation of the rotor about a central axis generates a centrifugal force upon the particles in the suspension
PROCESS OF CENTRIFUGATION
The centrifuge consists of essentially a container in which a mixture of solid and liquid or two liquids is placed and rotated at high speeds.
The mixture is separated into its constituent parts by the action of centrifugal force on their densities. A solid or liquid of higher specific gravity is thrown outward with greater force. Therefore, it is retained at liquid. Iayer of pure liquid.
Decantation and centrifugal separation are two methods to separate mixtures. Decantation uses gravity to separate mixtures based on differences in density, allowing lighter components to be poured off the top. Centrifugal separation uses centrifugal force by rapidly spinning mixtures, forcing denser components to migrate outward and separating components. Both methods exploit differences in properties like density, but centrifugal separation provides a more accurate separation compared to decantation. For purification, decantation and centrifugal separation are often used together to separate solids from liquids.
This document defines mechanical separation and describes the key processes involved. Mechanical separation uses machines to separate mixtures based on differences in density or size/shape. There are four main types of mechanical separation: sedimentation, centrifugal separation, filtration, and sieving. Sedimentation involves settling solids to the bottom of a liquid. Centrifugal separation uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density differences. Filtration passes a solid-liquid mixture through a porous medium to separate insoluble solids. Sieving involves mechanically shaking a sample to separate particles by size as they pass through mesh screens. Mechanical separation is used extensively in food processing due to its ability to efficiently separate materials in a timely manner.
Centrifugation is a technique used to separate substances of different densities. It involves applying centrifugal force using a centrifuge, which spins samples at high speeds. This causes denser particles to sediment to the bottom of tubes while less dense particles rise to the top, allowing for separation. Centrifugation is used in processes like separating cream from milk, separating blood components, and purifying proteins and cells. It works on the principle that density differences between particles or molecules can be exploited to separate mixtures.
This document discusses the application of centrifugation in the food industry. Centrifugation is a process that uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density. It works by spinning samples fast enough for denser components to migrate away from the center of rotation while less dense components migrate towards the center. In the food industry, centrifugation is used for processes like milk clarification, cream extraction, cheese making, and removing bacterial contamination from dairy products. It is also used in separating particles from water in other food washing and preparation applications.
Centrifugation is used to separate materials of different densities using centrifugal force greater than gravity. It is commonly used in industrial processes like insulin production to separate liquid phases and solids. There are different types of centrifuges like basket, disc-stack, and tubular bowl centrifuges. Basket centrifuges are useful for separating mycelia while disc-stack centrifuges can separate cellular debris from viable cells. Centrifugation has many applications including dairy processing, oil and wastewater treatment, and blood separation into components. Key factors affecting centrifugation include feed rate, rotational speed, particle size and density difference between materials to be separated.
Industrial centrifuges separate or purify large quantities of materials using centrifugal force. They spin samples at high speeds to separate components based on density, size, or shape. There are three main types - decanter, filter, and sedimentation centrifuges. Decanter centrifuges continuously separate solids from liquids or two immiscible liquids. Filter centrifuges retain particulates while allowing liquid to pass through. Sedimentation centrifuges accumulate solids around the bowl wall while liquid exits through an output passage. Industrial centrifuges are used across industries such as fuel processing, water treatment, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, mining, and food/dairy processing.
Centrifugation is a method that uses high-speed spinning to separate molecules of different densities. It works on the principle of sedimentation under gravitational force. The objective is to purify components by removing impurities from the supernatant liquid or to separate crystalline drugs from the mother liquor. Common applications include extracting fat from milk to produce skimmed milk, removing water from lettuce in a salad spinner, and separating solid materials in blood and urine samples in forensic laboratories. Centrifugation is widely used in molecular biology to collect cells, precipitate DNA, and purify virus particles.
Centrifugation is a technique used for the separation of particles from a solution according to their size, shape, density, viscosity of the medium and rotor speed.
The particles are suspended in a liquid medium and placed in a centrifuge tube. The tube is then placed in a rotor and spun at a define speed.
Separation through sedimentation could be done naturally with the earth gravity, nevertheless, it would take ages. Centrifugation is making that natural process much faster.
Rotation of the rotor about a central axis generates a centrifugal force upon the particles in the suspension
PROCESS OF CENTRIFUGATION
The centrifuge consists of essentially a container in which a mixture of solid and liquid or two liquids is placed and rotated at high speeds.
The mixture is separated into its constituent parts by the action of centrifugal force on their densities. A solid or liquid of higher specific gravity is thrown outward with greater force. Therefore, it is retained at liquid. Iayer of pure liquid.
Decantation and centrifugal separation are two methods to separate mixtures. Decantation uses gravity to separate mixtures based on differences in density, allowing lighter components to be poured off the top. Centrifugal separation uses centrifugal force by rapidly spinning mixtures, forcing denser components to migrate outward and separating components. Both methods exploit differences in properties like density, but centrifugal separation provides a more accurate separation compared to decantation. For purification, decantation and centrifugal separation are often used together to separate solids from liquids.
This document defines mechanical separation and describes the key processes involved. Mechanical separation uses machines to separate mixtures based on differences in density or size/shape. There are four main types of mechanical separation: sedimentation, centrifugal separation, filtration, and sieving. Sedimentation involves settling solids to the bottom of a liquid. Centrifugal separation uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density differences. Filtration passes a solid-liquid mixture through a porous medium to separate insoluble solids. Sieving involves mechanically shaking a sample to separate particles by size as they pass through mesh screens. Mechanical separation is used extensively in food processing due to its ability to efficiently separate materials in a timely manner.
Centrifugation is a technique used to separate substances of different densities. It involves applying centrifugal force using a centrifuge, which spins samples at high speeds. This causes denser particles to sediment to the bottom of tubes while less dense particles rise to the top, allowing for separation. Centrifugation is used in processes like separating cream from milk, separating blood components, and purifying proteins and cells. It works on the principle that density differences between particles or molecules can be exploited to separate mixtures.
Centrifugation uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density. A centrifuge spins samples at high speeds, causing denser particles to migrate away from the center of rotation. There are various types of centrifuges suited for different applications. Centrifugation is commonly used in industrial processes like food and oil production to separate solids, liquids, and liquid phases. It is also widely used in bioprocessing to separate cells and cellular debris. Key parameters that affect centrifugation include spin speed, time, temperature, and centrifuge component sizes.
The document discusses centrifugation, including its definition, principles, classifications, construction, advantages/disadvantages, and applications. Centrifugation uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density differences. It can separate components in industry, water treatment, and pharmaceutical/biological analysis. Centrifuges are classified by speed, temperature, and use. Common techniques include density gradient, differential, and ultra centrifugation. Industrial and laboratory centrifuges have various uses such as wastewater treatment and isolating cell components.
Centrifugation is a process that uses centrifugal force to separate particles in suspension. It works by spinning the suspension at high speeds, causing heavier particles to settle out of the liquid based on density and size differences. There are various types of centrifugation including differential, density gradient, and ultra centrifugation. Centrifuges are widely used in industries like pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and wastewater treatment to separate mixtures and purify products. They provide advantages of a clean separation but also have high energy costs.
Centrifugation is a technique used for the separation of particles from a solution according to their size, shape, density, viscosity of the medium and rotor speed. The particles are suspended in a liquid medium and placed in a centrifuge tube. The tube is then placed in a rotor and spun at a define speed.
The document discusses various techniques used in downstream processing (DSP) for solid-liquid separation of biomaterials from fermentation broth, including: flocculation, flotation, filtration, and centrifugation. Flocculation involves adding salts to induce cells to stick together and sediment. Flotation introduces gas bubbles to adsorb cells and float them to the surface. Filtration separates biomass using filters of varying pore sizes. Centrifugation exploits density differences to separate solids from liquids. Membrane filters and rotary drum filters are commonly used filtration methods.
Definition of centrifugation
History
Principle of centrifugation
Classification
Operation
Construction
Application in Pharmaceutical industry
Advantages & disadvantages
Safety measures
importance
Summary
A centrifuge is used to separate particles or even macro-molecules:
Cells
Subcellular components
Proteins
Nucleic acid
Basis of separation-
Size
Shape
Density
Centrifugation is one of the most important and widely applied research cellular techniques in bio-chemistry and molecular biology, pharmacy and in medicine.
Centrifugation is a process which involves the use of the centrifugal force for the sedimentation of heterogeneous mixtures with a centrifuge.
A centrifuge is a device that spins quickly to press objects outward with centrifugal force.
Centrifugal force is an apparent force that acts outward on a body moving around a center, arising from the body's inertia.
A centrifuge operates by using the sedimentation principle- Here the substances are separated based on their density under the influence of gravitational force. When spun rapidly, lighter particles stay at the top and heavier particles go to the bottom during centrifugation.The components of heterogeneous mixtures are detached by centrifugation. That comprises liquids in liquids, solids in fluids, and gases in solids and liquids. In order to transfer bulky sections to the outside of the pipe, centrifugation uses centrifugal energy. It allows the solid to settle more easily and completely.The components of heterogeneous mixtures are detached by centrifugation. That comprises liquids in liquids, solids in fluids, and gases in solids and liquids. In order to transfer bulky sections to the outside of the pipe, centrifugation uses centrifugal energy. It allows the solid to settle more easily and completely.
What is the centrifuge used for?
Centrifuges work by separating out two materials with different densities. Centrifuges are used in various laboratories to separate fluids, gases or liquids based on density like the separation of different constituents of blood, immiscible liquids, wastewater sludge etc.
This document summarizes differential and density gradient centrifugation. It defines centrifugation as a process used to separate materials suspended in a liquid medium using centrifugal force. It then discusses the principle behind centrifugation, where denser components migrate away from the axis. It describes the instrumentation, including low-speed centrifuges used for routine sedimentation, high-speed centrifuges for more sophisticated applications, and ultracentrifuges generating intense heat. It also outlines types of centrifugation techniques like density gradient and differential centrifugation and their uses. Applications include separating blood components, precipitated proteins, and subcellular organelles.
The document discusses mechanical separation processes that rely on physical forces to separate components. It focuses on centrifugal separation, explaining that centrifugal force is generated by rotating materials and depends on radius, rotational speed, and density. Centrifugal separation separates immiscible liquids based on density differences, with the denser liquid moving outward. Decanter centrifuges are also discussed, separating solids from liquids in slurries through high-speed rotation that exploits differences in buoyancy. Key applications include wastewater treatment, food processing, and oil/chemical industries.
A centrifuge uses centrifugal force to separate fluids or particles of different densities. It works by applying centrifugal acceleration, which causes denser particles to move outward in the radial direction while less dense particles move to the center. There are different types of rotors and centrifuges that separate particles based on properties like size, shape, density or sedimentation rate. Ultracentrifuges spin at very high speeds of over 100,000g to separate small particles like organelles, viruses and macromolecules.
Downstream processing is an important step in the production of various industrial products. It involves the recovery and purification of products from fermentation broth. The first step is typically solid-liquid separation to remove cells and cell debris. This can be done through filtration, centrifugation, or precipitation. For intracellular products, cells must then be disrupted through physical, chemical, or enzymatic methods to release the product. Further purification and concentration steps such as liquid-liquid extraction, chromatography, crystallization are then used to obtain the final purified product. Proper selection of downstream processing methods depends on factors like the product properties and desired degree of purification.
The document discusses size separation techniques used in pharmaceutical manufacturing. It begins by defining size separation as a unit operation that separates particle mixtures into portions based on differences in size using screening surfaces. Common methods of size separation mentioned include sieving, fluid classification, and centrifugal separation. Sieving methods like agitation, brushing, and centrifugal techniques are described in detail. Wet sieving is also discussed as a more efficient alternative to dry sieving. The advantages and disadvantages of sieving and cyclone separators are provided. Finally, the principle of elutriation separation is briefly introduced.
Centrifugation is a technique used to separate substances using centrifugal force. It works by spinning a vessel containing material at high speeds, which causes heavier materials to separate out along the bottom of the vessel due to the outward force. A centrifuge is used to apply this centrifugal force. Centrifugation separates particles based on properties like size, shape, density and viscosity. It has many applications in pharmaceutical industry such as separating drugs from mother liquors in bulk drug production, obtaining proteins and macromolecules in biological product production, and determining molecular weights of colloids.
The document provides an overview of centrifuges. It discusses the theory behind centrifugation and how centrifugal force allows for separation of particles based on size and density. It describes different types of centrifugation including preparative and analytical and separation techniques like differential centrifugation and density gradient centrifugation. The document also classifies centrifuges based on speed, rotor orientation, intended use, and construction. It outlines several functions centrifuges can perform including separation, clarification, classification, degritting, and thickening or concentration.
Centrifugation is a process that uses centrifugal force to separate components of different densities. The equipment used is called a centrifuge. Centrifugation can separate macromolecules, immiscible liquids, concentrate small molecules and gases of different weights. It is widely used in industries like pharmaceuticals to separate solids from suspensions and isolate cells. Factors like viscosity, density, particle size and speed of centrifugation affect the separation process.
The document discusses various basic laboratory techniques and methods. It describes three general types of research methods - chemical, physical, and biological. As an example of a biological method, it explains spectrophotometry - a method to measure how much light a chemical substance absorbs by measuring light intensity passing through a sample solution. It then provides details on several chemical methods (extraction, titration, qualitative tests for secondary metabolites) and physical methods (weighing, grinding, drying, centrifugation, distillation), defining each method and giving examples of its uses and applications.
Centrifugation is a technique that uses centrifugal force to separate particles in a solution based on their size, shape, density, and other properties. A centrifuge spins the solution at high speeds, causing denser particles to sediment toward the bottom while less dense particles float to the top. This technique is commonly used to isolate cells, organelles, proteins, and other biological molecules. It works by exploiting even small differences in density between particles and the surrounding medium under artificially strong centrifugal forces.
Centrifugation uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density. A centrifuge spins samples at high speeds, causing denser particles to migrate away from the center of rotation. There are various types of centrifuges suited for different applications. Centrifugation is commonly used in industrial processes like food and oil production to separate solids, liquids, and liquid phases. It is also widely used in bioprocessing to separate cells and cellular debris. Key parameters that affect centrifugation include spin speed, time, temperature, and centrifuge component sizes.
The document discusses centrifugation, including its definition, principles, classifications, construction, advantages/disadvantages, and applications. Centrifugation uses centrifugal force to separate mixtures based on density differences. It can separate components in industry, water treatment, and pharmaceutical/biological analysis. Centrifuges are classified by speed, temperature, and use. Common techniques include density gradient, differential, and ultra centrifugation. Industrial and laboratory centrifuges have various uses such as wastewater treatment and isolating cell components.
Centrifugation is a process that uses centrifugal force to separate particles in suspension. It works by spinning the suspension at high speeds, causing heavier particles to settle out of the liquid based on density and size differences. There are various types of centrifugation including differential, density gradient, and ultra centrifugation. Centrifuges are widely used in industries like pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and wastewater treatment to separate mixtures and purify products. They provide advantages of a clean separation but also have high energy costs.
Centrifugation is a technique used for the separation of particles from a solution according to their size, shape, density, viscosity of the medium and rotor speed. The particles are suspended in a liquid medium and placed in a centrifuge tube. The tube is then placed in a rotor and spun at a define speed.
The document discusses various techniques used in downstream processing (DSP) for solid-liquid separation of biomaterials from fermentation broth, including: flocculation, flotation, filtration, and centrifugation. Flocculation involves adding salts to induce cells to stick together and sediment. Flotation introduces gas bubbles to adsorb cells and float them to the surface. Filtration separates biomass using filters of varying pore sizes. Centrifugation exploits density differences to separate solids from liquids. Membrane filters and rotary drum filters are commonly used filtration methods.
Definition of centrifugation
History
Principle of centrifugation
Classification
Operation
Construction
Application in Pharmaceutical industry
Advantages & disadvantages
Safety measures
importance
Summary
A centrifuge is used to separate particles or even macro-molecules:
Cells
Subcellular components
Proteins
Nucleic acid
Basis of separation-
Size
Shape
Density
Centrifugation is one of the most important and widely applied research cellular techniques in bio-chemistry and molecular biology, pharmacy and in medicine.
Centrifugation is a process which involves the use of the centrifugal force for the sedimentation of heterogeneous mixtures with a centrifuge.
A centrifuge is a device that spins quickly to press objects outward with centrifugal force.
Centrifugal force is an apparent force that acts outward on a body moving around a center, arising from the body's inertia.
A centrifuge operates by using the sedimentation principle- Here the substances are separated based on their density under the influence of gravitational force. When spun rapidly, lighter particles stay at the top and heavier particles go to the bottom during centrifugation.The components of heterogeneous mixtures are detached by centrifugation. That comprises liquids in liquids, solids in fluids, and gases in solids and liquids. In order to transfer bulky sections to the outside of the pipe, centrifugation uses centrifugal energy. It allows the solid to settle more easily and completely.The components of heterogeneous mixtures are detached by centrifugation. That comprises liquids in liquids, solids in fluids, and gases in solids and liquids. In order to transfer bulky sections to the outside of the pipe, centrifugation uses centrifugal energy. It allows the solid to settle more easily and completely.
What is the centrifuge used for?
Centrifuges work by separating out two materials with different densities. Centrifuges are used in various laboratories to separate fluids, gases or liquids based on density like the separation of different constituents of blood, immiscible liquids, wastewater sludge etc.
This document summarizes differential and density gradient centrifugation. It defines centrifugation as a process used to separate materials suspended in a liquid medium using centrifugal force. It then discusses the principle behind centrifugation, where denser components migrate away from the axis. It describes the instrumentation, including low-speed centrifuges used for routine sedimentation, high-speed centrifuges for more sophisticated applications, and ultracentrifuges generating intense heat. It also outlines types of centrifugation techniques like density gradient and differential centrifugation and their uses. Applications include separating blood components, precipitated proteins, and subcellular organelles.
The document discusses mechanical separation processes that rely on physical forces to separate components. It focuses on centrifugal separation, explaining that centrifugal force is generated by rotating materials and depends on radius, rotational speed, and density. Centrifugal separation separates immiscible liquids based on density differences, with the denser liquid moving outward. Decanter centrifuges are also discussed, separating solids from liquids in slurries through high-speed rotation that exploits differences in buoyancy. Key applications include wastewater treatment, food processing, and oil/chemical industries.
A centrifuge uses centrifugal force to separate fluids or particles of different densities. It works by applying centrifugal acceleration, which causes denser particles to move outward in the radial direction while less dense particles move to the center. There are different types of rotors and centrifuges that separate particles based on properties like size, shape, density or sedimentation rate. Ultracentrifuges spin at very high speeds of over 100,000g to separate small particles like organelles, viruses and macromolecules.
Downstream processing is an important step in the production of various industrial products. It involves the recovery and purification of products from fermentation broth. The first step is typically solid-liquid separation to remove cells and cell debris. This can be done through filtration, centrifugation, or precipitation. For intracellular products, cells must then be disrupted through physical, chemical, or enzymatic methods to release the product. Further purification and concentration steps such as liquid-liquid extraction, chromatography, crystallization are then used to obtain the final purified product. Proper selection of downstream processing methods depends on factors like the product properties and desired degree of purification.
The document discusses size separation techniques used in pharmaceutical manufacturing. It begins by defining size separation as a unit operation that separates particle mixtures into portions based on differences in size using screening surfaces. Common methods of size separation mentioned include sieving, fluid classification, and centrifugal separation. Sieving methods like agitation, brushing, and centrifugal techniques are described in detail. Wet sieving is also discussed as a more efficient alternative to dry sieving. The advantages and disadvantages of sieving and cyclone separators are provided. Finally, the principle of elutriation separation is briefly introduced.
Centrifugation is a technique used to separate substances using centrifugal force. It works by spinning a vessel containing material at high speeds, which causes heavier materials to separate out along the bottom of the vessel due to the outward force. A centrifuge is used to apply this centrifugal force. Centrifugation separates particles based on properties like size, shape, density and viscosity. It has many applications in pharmaceutical industry such as separating drugs from mother liquors in bulk drug production, obtaining proteins and macromolecules in biological product production, and determining molecular weights of colloids.
The document provides an overview of centrifuges. It discusses the theory behind centrifugation and how centrifugal force allows for separation of particles based on size and density. It describes different types of centrifugation including preparative and analytical and separation techniques like differential centrifugation and density gradient centrifugation. The document also classifies centrifuges based on speed, rotor orientation, intended use, and construction. It outlines several functions centrifuges can perform including separation, clarification, classification, degritting, and thickening or concentration.
Centrifugation is a process that uses centrifugal force to separate components of different densities. The equipment used is called a centrifuge. Centrifugation can separate macromolecules, immiscible liquids, concentrate small molecules and gases of different weights. It is widely used in industries like pharmaceuticals to separate solids from suspensions and isolate cells. Factors like viscosity, density, particle size and speed of centrifugation affect the separation process.
The document discusses various basic laboratory techniques and methods. It describes three general types of research methods - chemical, physical, and biological. As an example of a biological method, it explains spectrophotometry - a method to measure how much light a chemical substance absorbs by measuring light intensity passing through a sample solution. It then provides details on several chemical methods (extraction, titration, qualitative tests for secondary metabolites) and physical methods (weighing, grinding, drying, centrifugation, distillation), defining each method and giving examples of its uses and applications.
Centrifugation is a technique that uses centrifugal force to separate particles in a solution based on their size, shape, density, and other properties. A centrifuge spins the solution at high speeds, causing denser particles to sediment toward the bottom while less dense particles float to the top. This technique is commonly used to isolate cells, organelles, proteins, and other biological molecules. It works by exploiting even small differences in density between particles and the surrounding medium under artificially strong centrifugal forces.
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4. Centrifugation is a process which involves
the use of the centrifugal force for the
sedimentation of heterogeneous mixtures
with a centrifuge, used in industry and in
laboratory settings.
This process is used to separate two
immiscible liquids.
More-dense components of the mixture
migrate away from the axis of the
centrifuge, while less- dense components
of the mixture migrate towards the axis.
5.
6. A centrifuge is a device for separating
particles from a solution according to their
size, shape, density, viscosity of the medium
and rotor speed.
In a solution, particles whose density is
higher than that of the solvent sink
(sediment), and particles that are lighter
than it float to the top.
The greater the difference in density, the
faster they move. If there is no difference in
density (isopyknic conditions), the particles
stay steady.
9. It consist of two components, an electric
motor to spin the sample and a rotor to hold
tubes.
LOW SPEED
CENTRIFUGE
HIGH SPEED CENTRIFUGE
UL
TRACENTRIFUGE
11. Centrifugation is used in various ways in the
food industry. In the dairy industry, for
example, it is typically used in milk
clarification and skimming, cream
extraction, casein production and recovery,
cheese making, removal of bacterial
contamination, etc.
13. Separating chalk powder from water
Removing fat from milk to produce
skimmed milk
Separating textiles
Removing water from lettuce after
washing it in a salad spinner
Separating particles from an air-flow
using cyclonic separation
15. The clarification and stabilization of wine
Separation of water particles from clothes
while spin-drying in washing machines
Separation of urine components and blood
components in forensic and research
laboratory