Static mixer
Typical construction materials for static mixer components include stainless steel, polypropylene, Teflon, PVDF, PVC, CPVC and polyacetal.[3] In the housed-elements design the static mixer elements consist of a series of baffles made of metal or a variety of plastics.Complete mixing depends on many variables including the fluids' properties, tube inner diameter, number of elements and their design.[6] The static mixer traces its origins to an invention for a mixing device filed on Nov. 29, 1965 by the Arthur D. Little Company.The plate type static mixer patent was issued on November 24, 1998, to Robert W. Glanville of Westfall Manufacturing.
Magnetic stirrervortex mixerimmiscible liquidsstainless steelpolypropyleneTeflonpolyacetalturbulencebafflesplasticshelicallaminar flowResin castingwastewater treatmentbitumenArthur D. Little CompanyNational Oilwell VarcoThermal cleaningAlcohol burnerBunsen burnerDesiccatorHeating mantleHot plateLab ovenMeker–Fisher burnerTeclu burnerWater bathVacuum dry boxChemostatHomogenizerLiquid whistleMortar and pestleShakerSonicatorStirring rodWash bottleClampsClamp holderTripodBurette clampIron ringRetort standTest tube holderTest tube rackWire gauzeLab drying rackAgar plateCryogenic storage dewarIncubatorLaminar flow cabinetMicrotiter platePetri dishPicotiter plateRefrigeratorAspiratorAutoclaveCork borerCrucibleFilter paperForcepsCentrifugeMicroscopePipeclay triangleSpectrophotometerSplintStopperScoopulaSpatulaTest tube brushWire brushInoculation needleInoculation loopGlasswareDean–StarkSoxhlet extractorKipp'sBoston roundCondensersCold fingerLiebigEvaporatingSyracuseWatch glassFlasksBüchnerVacuum (Dewar)ErlenmeyerFernbachFleakerFlorenceRetortRound-bottomSchlenkVolumetricHirschDroppingSeparatoryBuretteConical measureCuvetteEye dropperEudiometerGraduated cylinderOstwald viscometerPipetteDryingCragieNuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)ThieleThistleBeakerBell jarGas syringeAnalytical chemistryAutoAnalyzerCHN analyzerColorimeterInductively coupled plasma (ICP) deviceGas chromatograph (GC)Liquid chromatograph (LC)Mass spectrometer (MS)pH indicatorpH meterMicroscopyScanning electron microscope (SEM)Transmission electron microscope (TEM)