Microflow Control Equipment：

Microfluidics refers to the science and technology involved in systems that handle or manipulate tiny fluids (volumes ranging from nanoliters to attoliters) using microchannels (sizes of tens to hundreds of micrometers). It is an emerging interdisciplinary field that encompasses chemistry, fluid physics, microelectronics, new materials, biology, and bioengineering. Due to its features of miniaturization and integration, microfluidic reactors are commonly referred to as microfluidic chips, also known as Lab-on-a-Chip.

   Microflow Control Equipment：

Emulsified products such as cosmetics and milk have become everyday foods in people's lives, and the traditional methods of obtaining them, like stirring, heating, or adding special surfactants, often result in polydisperse emulsions. Therefore, how to effectively obtain monodisperse emulsions is an important issue that colloid science needs to address.

High-pressure fluids experience a dramatic drop in pressure as they pass through a fine-pore module, forming ultrasonic flow velocity. At this point, the fluid may undergo phenomena such as particle impact, cavitation, and flow disruption, shearing, cell damage under stress, atomization, emulsification, dispersion, and liposome formation. Utilizing existing intelligent mixers, ultrasonic devices, ball mills, and other technologies with higher efficiency than other methods, these applications are suitable for industries such as electronic materials, biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, food, fibers, coatings, cosmetics, and a wide range of fields.