Equipment name: MRE Bottom-entry High shear Dispersing Emulsifier
Equipment Introduction:
MRE usually installed in the bottom, and do batch processing, it has same working principal as MRH, the high line speed generated by the high-speed rotation of the rotor enables the dispersion, shearing, crushing, emulsification and other effects of the material under the combined forces in the narrow gap between the rotor and the stator. MRE series adopts the bottom installation method, which can meet the requirements of the lower liquid level, and also has the bottom circulation form. The effect is better for the materials with easy precipitation, large specific gravity, high viscosity and large particles.
Equipment Features:
Bottom entry, lower liquid level, large working capacity
Same power, higher rotation speed, higher shear force
Bottom processing, highly targeted, no dead corner
Multiple tooth shape of rotor/ stator structure can be customized for different operating conditions
Two-way suction, stable operation
Suitable for different operating conditions: high temperature, high pressure, explosion-proof, corrosion-proof and reaction etc.
Applications:
MRE is widely used in cosmetics, food, medicine and chemical and fine chemical industries to handle homogenization, dispersion, emulsification, crushing, dissolving and gluing processes.
Napríklad
Cream, dairy drinks, juice
Cosmetic Cream, Toothpaste
Water emulsion, suspension agent
Medical fat emulsion, vaccine
Colloidal solution, polymer emulsification
Pigments, dyes, chlorine cakes broken
Main parameters
| Model | Power（kW） | Rotate speed（rpm） | Working capacity（L） |
| MRE100/05 | 1.5 | 2900 | 5-50 |
| MRE200/10 | 2.2 | 2900 | 30-100 |
| MRE300/15 | 5.5-7.5 | 2900 | 100-800 |
| MRE400/20 | 11-15 | 2900 | 300-2000 |
| MRE400/25 | 22-30 | 1470/2900 | 800-4000 |
| MRE500/30 | 37 | 1470/2900 | 800-5000 |
| MRE500/35 | 45-55 | 1470 | 1000-7000 |
Mark:
Data based on medium of Water.
Please consult Moarey technical engineer for more detailed information and application data.
