Ultrasonic Disperser
The Ultrasonic Disperser, as advanced material processing equipment, is primarily based on the utilization of ultrasonic energy with frequency exceeding 20 kHz. This ultrasonic frequency lies beyond the range of human hearing, yet it can induce a series of unique physical effects in liquid media, such as cavitation, thermal effects and mechanical effects. These effects work synergistically, enabling ultrasonic dispersers to deliver outstanding performance in operations like dispersion, mixing and suspension.

The ultrasonic disperser primarily operates based on the physical characteristics of ultrasonic waves and their propagation mode. The process can be divided into four parts: 1. Electrical Signal Conversion: The ultrasonic generator produces high-frequency electrical signals, which are transmitted to the transducer. 2. Mechanical Vibration Generation: The transducer converts electrical signals into mechanical vibrations. These vibrations are amplified by the horn and ultimately output as high-energy vibrations on the cavitation head. 3. Cavitation Effect 4. Particle Dispersion: The high pressure and microjets generated by cavitation can impact particles in the liquid, causing them to disperse and break apart from agglomerates. Meanwhile, the vibration from ultrasonic waves induces continuous collisions among particles within the liquid, further reducing particle size. Additionally, ultrasonic vibration creates microscopic eddies in the liquid, enhancing uniform dispersion and mixing of particles.





