A laboratory crusher, also called a pulverizer, crushes solid samples like rocks into fine powder for molecular analysis. It's crucial for preparing dry, organic samples for XRF analysis. The substances must be reduced to micro scales for accurate results.
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Crushing Machine
Liquid nitrogen cryogenic grinder
Item Number : KT-DC31
Item Number : KT-PE
Laboratory Crusher Principle
Conventional laboratory crushers use a jaw crusher, with a fixed plate and a gyrating plate that crushes samples against it. The plates are arranged in a funnel shape, with a wider opening at the top and a narrow one at the bottom for discharge. This process causes wear on the fixed plate due to the repetitive force of abrasive materials.
Our lab crusher solves this problem by using a double-acting jaw crusher design with top and bottom jaws that can hold up to 15kg of sample and crush a 90mm sample to 2mm in one step.
Laboratory crushers can be integrated with additional equipment to automate procedures and customize specifications. For instance, our double-acting jaw crusher can be combined with a rotating sample divider (RSD) to separate powdered samples after crushing. The RSD module splits the pulverized sample using either single or duplicate split processes. Alternatively, our crusher can be paired with a linear sample divider (LSD) for improved automation and splitting accuracy. With multiple dividing options available, operators can pre-select sample weights and suitable splits in a single pass.
KinTek Laboratory Crusher
KinTek lab jaw crusher is designed for optimal user experience, featuring an ergonomic structure and uninterrupted spare parts support. Its reinforced steel construction body and components make it highly durable and resistant. We can provide spare parts support for the device as needed.
FAQ
What is a crushing machine?
A crushing machine is a mechanical device used to reduce the size of large rocks, ores, or other materials into smaller pieces. It is commonly used in industries such as mining, metallurgy, building materials, and recycling.
Crushing machines typically utilize a combination of crushing mechanisms, such as compression, impact, and attrition, to break down the material. They often consist of a stationary plate or surface and a moving jaw or cone that applies force to the material, causing it to break.
What factors should be considered when selecting a crushing machine?
When selecting a crushing machine, several factors should be considered to ensure it meets the specific requirements of the application. The hardness and abrasiveness of the material being crushed should be evaluated, as different machines are better suited for different materials. The desired size and shape of the final product are also important considerations.
The capacity and efficiency of the machine should align with the desired output and production rate. Other factors to consider include power requirements, maintenance and operating costs, as well as the availability of spare parts and technical support.
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