WORKING PROCESS

Using a jacketed mixing vessel, such as a jacketed steam boiler, allows for the mixing of liquid and barely solid ingredients. Jacketed mixer assembly with several types of flat or pitched paddle blades of the required shape. In a mixer, two successive blades travel in the opposite direction from one another, causing the material to thin laminarly and facilitating even mixing. Paddle-style blades with independent drives are placed on scraping arms and bonded to hollow shafts. The pivot, or bottom support to the shaft, ensures the stability of the shaft during rotation. Paddles positioned on an internal shaft cause the material to move relative to one another.

The sterile vessel has a stirrer attached to an electric motor. A variable frequency drive is given on the top dish to control the speed of the machine. The stirrer has a single cartridge dry carbon seal. With PU wheels and SS brackets, the complete construction is mounted on pipe legs. Both the inside and the outside of the vessel have been polished. The tank also has an inner surface that has been electropolished and a bottom entrance magnetic stirrer. The vessel has a stainless steel jacket that can be heated and cooled using steam or electricity. Mineral wool serves as insulation, while sheets of welded stainless steel cover the exterior of the sterile vessel.

The vessel has a dished bottom and top and is cylindrical and vertical. The top can have flanged ends that are attached to the flange of the shell using a silicone gasket. The top dish is mounted with the sterile vessel with a stirrer connected to an appropriate motor and a variable frequency controller (VFD).