ULT Ultrasonic Handle 4.5MM
Ultrasonic Cleaner
Ultrasonic cleaning is a highly efficient way to wash items. It uses high-frequency sound waves to create millions of microscopic bubbles that bombard and loosen contaminants on the surface of a part. The bubbles then collapse and implode, removing the contaminants from the item’s surface.
The process is non-abrasive, making it ideal for delicate parts. This is in contrast to traditional mechanical or chemical cleaning methods, which can damage the item. This makes ultrasonic cleaners suitable for delicate items such as jewelry, dental and surgical equipment, microelectronic components and intricate machine parts.
In addition, ultrasonic cleaners are typically faster than traditional washing and rinsing machines. They also use less water, saving money ULT ultrasonic handle (4.5MM) on utility bills and waste disposal costs. In addition, they eliminate the need for costly pump, sprayers or agitators.
Depending on the frequency of an ultrasonic cleaner, different cleaning results can be achieved. Higher frequencies produce small bubbles, which provide gentler and more detailed cleaning action. Lower ULT ultrasonic handle (4.5MM) frequencies generate larger bubbles, which can be used for more aggressive cleaning actions.
A quality ultrasonic cleaner features a thick gauge of stainless steel for the tank. This ensures that the sonic energy doesn’t cause tank erosion over time, which can lead to pits and a gray appearance in the bottom of the tank. Several manufacturers offer high-quality ultrasonic cleaners made in the U.S.A. Many of these machines are available for rent or on a lease-to-own basis, which provides an opportunity to test out an ultrasonic cleaner before purchasing one.
Ultrasonic Sprayer
Ultrasonic spraying systems are used to coat a variety of materials and substrates including: glass (e.g., electrochromic glass, flat panel displays and oleophobic coatings), fuel cells, solar cells, sensors, printed circuit boards, semiconductors and photoresists. Ultrasonic spraying offers the ability to achieve very thin and uniform nanoparticle coatings with a highly targeted spray pattern that minimizes overspray. This helps to reduce maintenance costs and waste of expensive material.
The system converts high-frequency sound waves into mechanical energy using a piezoelectric ceramic disc transducer. This energy then creates vertical upward and downward vibrations in the application liquid film at the atomizing surface of the ultrasonic spray nozzle. This vibration breaks the application liquid into a fine mist of very uniform micron or even nanometer droplets.
The resulting spray can be shaped into a wide range of patterns. The system is ideally suited for research and development applications where the coating is applied to a single piece of material or small batch production requirements.
