Efficient production processes

Mixing Tasks

From mixing to dispersing

A wide range of mixing tasks for efficient production processes

Mixing tasks are key to successful production processes. They influence the quality, consistency and efficiency of your products. PRG offers customised solutions for a wide range of agitation duties, tailored to your specific requirements. Our engineers analyse your processes in detail to develop the perfect solution for your agitation duties that meets all the necessary requirements and optimises your production processes.

 
Because we know: 

Precise knowledge and analysis of the necessary mixing tasks is the starting point for the optimum mixing solution.

Mixing Task
Homogeneity
  • Mixing of mutually soluble liquids to a certain degree of homogeneity
  • Maintained for the duration of a reaction/process
  • The goal of this mixing task must be defined to avoid misunderstandings
Mixing Task
Emulsification
  • Emulsions consist of two liquids that are not normally soluble in each other
  • The emulsion is defined by the phases in which the other is distributed
  • The droplet size is one criterion for stability
  • The time required is secondary

 

Mixing Task
Liquid-liquid Dispersion
  • Mixtures of two or more liquids that are not miscible with each other
  • Industrial applications
  • Temporary or stable emulsion
Mixing Task
Gas-liquid Dispersion
  • Objective: to achieve the highest possible mass transfer between the dispersed gas and the liquid
  • Equal reaction rate at lower pressures and/or temperatures
  • Savings in total operating costs
Mixing Task
Suspension
  • Mixing of solids in liquids
  • Swirling up of the solid, usually in connection with dissolving processes
  • Homogeneous distribution of the solid

 

Mixing Task
Drying
  • Objective: to obtain a dry end product by removing moisture
  • Basic process in process engineering
Mixing Task
Heat Transfer
  • The desired amount of heat is either transferred into or out of the product
  • To do this, the heat flows in a reactor are considered
  • In this case, the heat transfer from the tank wall into the medium is usually referred to
  • The agitator achieves the greatest possible turbulence at the tank wall in order to keep the product homogeneous (in terms of temperature)

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