Keeping Your Chemical Facility Updated: ways to improve maintenance:November 2020 edition

Microbioz India, November , 2020 Issue


Cover Story : "Keeping Your Chemical Facility Updated: ways to improve maintenance:November 2020 edition"

Keeping Your Chemical Facility Updated: ways to improve maintenance:November 2020 edition

The chemical industry has been one of the Leading sectors in industrial automation for decades, where more and more complex systems are being brought together that are allowing to improve competitiveness positively. All this in an environment where safety and environmental regulations are among the most demanding. Therein lies the value of turning maintenance to a differential advantage. Ensuring an optimal state of the installation and maximizing process time is regarded as a critical value in a sector where margins tend to vary greatly and in which the cost is in quantity produced - especially in the foundation and secondary chemistry.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Flexible Device for Screening Chemical Reactions Under High Pressure

The Multicell PLUS is an exciting addition to the Asynt range of pressure reactors, offering scientists an extremely flexible and customisable device for screening chemical reactions under high pressure conditions.Read more

Ultra-compact laboratory chiller without refrigerants

Ultra-compact, easy to handle and versatile – the new Piccolo chiller convinces entirely with state-of-the-art thermoelectric Peltier technology.Read more

High Integrity Microplate Seal

RAPID EPS seals from BioChromato Inc. are designed for scientists looking to prevent contamination issues and autosampler needle clogging when accessing samples stored in 96-well microplates ready for LC/MS analysis.Read more

Patients’ own stem cells can be utilized to develop new bones, study shows

A new, groundbreaking study from the University of Bergen (UiB) shows that a patients’ own stem cells can be used to grow new bone. This can potentially help millions of people who are partially edentulous and have inadequate bone for placement of dental implants. Read more