Showing posts with label Soil Analysis Tool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Soil Analysis Tool. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 4, 2009

The PDV6000 Plus for On-Site Analysis of Heavy Metals

The PDV6000 plus is the latest generation of portable instruments from MTI (UK) which provide excellent accuracy and convenience when performing on site heavy metal analysis in water or soil. Building upon the reputation of the PDV6000, which is globally accepted as the benchmark system, the PDV6000 plus boasts a range of software and hardware improvements. It further improves data quality by lowering detection limits, improving reproducibility, providing extra resolution of potential interferences and improved correlation with standard laboratory methods. Defensible real time decisions can therefore be made on site, reducing cost, whilst improving site characterisations.
Keeping a large number of the features and accessories that made the PDV6000 so successful, the PDV6000plus is taking on site metal monitoring to next level

Laboratory Disk Mill "Pulverisette 13"

Fritsch's (Germany) recommendation for all processing laboratories with a continuous delivery of dried soil samples, sewage sludge, hydrological sediments, drilling cores for batch or continuous fine grinding. The maximum feed particles size is approx. 20 mm edge lenght. The fineness attainable (d50) is down to approx. 12 mm (largest gap width) or 0.1 mm (smallest gap width). The maximum throughput of 150kg/h depends on the gap setting and the hardness of the sample. The relatively large throughput enables it to be used in the pilot scale or in the small size production, for example : slag-disintegration for the reclamation of precious metals.
The material to be ground is crushed between two counteracting grinding disks with course radial toothing on the inside as a result of compressive and shearing stresses. The staged toothing means that the material is preground in the inner chamber of the grinding disks before being finely ground in the outer chamber. The gap width between the two grinding disks is set from the outside - also during operation - and determines the fineness of the end product.

Showing posts with label Soil Analysis Tool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Soil Analysis Tool. Show all posts

The PDV6000 Plus for On-Site Analysis of Heavy Metals

The PDV6000 plus is the latest generation of portable instruments from MTI (UK) which provide excellent accuracy and convenience when performing on site heavy metal analysis in water or soil. Building upon the reputation of the PDV6000, which is globally accepted as the benchmark system, the PDV6000 plus boasts a range of software and hardware improvements. It further improves data quality by lowering detection limits, improving reproducibility, providing extra resolution of potential interferences and improved correlation with standard laboratory methods. Defensible real time decisions can therefore be made on site, reducing cost, whilst improving site characterisations.
Keeping a large number of the features and accessories that made the PDV6000 so successful, the PDV6000plus is taking on site metal monitoring to next level

Laboratory Disk Mill "Pulverisette 13"

Fritsch's (Germany) recommendation for all processing laboratories with a continuous delivery of dried soil samples, sewage sludge, hydrological sediments, drilling cores for batch or continuous fine grinding. The maximum feed particles size is approx. 20 mm edge lenght. The fineness attainable (d50) is down to approx. 12 mm (largest gap width) or 0.1 mm (smallest gap width). The maximum throughput of 150kg/h depends on the gap setting and the hardness of the sample. The relatively large throughput enables it to be used in the pilot scale or in the small size production, for example : slag-disintegration for the reclamation of precious metals.
The material to be ground is crushed between two counteracting grinding disks with course radial toothing on the inside as a result of compressive and shearing stresses. The staged toothing means that the material is preground in the inner chamber of the grinding disks before being finely ground in the outer chamber. The gap width between the two grinding disks is set from the outside - also during operation - and determines the fineness of the end product.