Genizer NanoTechnology

 The Difference of High-Pressure Homogenization vs. Sonication Homogenization is a crucial step in various industrial processes, including pharmaceuticals, food, and cosmetics.  High-pressure homogenization  (HPH) and sonication are two common homogenization techniques, but HPH offers several distinct advantages over sonication, especially when used with Genizer's high-pressure homogenizers.   Smaller Particle Sizes One of the most significant advantages of HPH over sonication is its ability to produce smaller particle sizes. HPH operates at much higher pressures and forces the sample through a narrow valve, resulting in a more intense and efficient homogenization process. This leads to smaller particle sizes, which can improve product quality, increase bioavailability, and enhance downstream processing steps such as filtration or extraction. Using NanoGenizer experimental microjet high pressure homogenizer to homogenize samples (Left: before homogenization, Right: a...

  NanoGenizer High Pressure Homogenizer for Nanomaterials NanoGenizer , a lab-scale microfluidic high pressure homogenizer, offers effective performance on particle size reduction and cell disruption. It utilizes interaction high-pressure microfluidic jet technology, and equipped with highly modular power and processing units. NanoGenizer is suitable for rare and valuable samples because of its minimum dead volume design and its continuous flow rate, which enables it to process up to 120 mL/min. With successful applications in various nanotechnology settings, the NanoGenizer has gained increasing recognition due to its notable shear rate, excellent repeatability, and guaranteed scalability.   NanoGenizer provides efficient solutions for various nanomaterials, including: liposomes, nano-emulsions, nano-crystals, micelles, lipid nanoparticles, cosmetic nano-encapsulation materials, nano-particle dispersion, graphene, carbon nanotube, and more. As more organizations recognize thi...