High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill Description
High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill not only provides rapid and efficient grinding but also boasts excellent crushing capabilities, making it suitable for breaking down and grinding large particle size, hard samples. It meets a broader range of processing needs for users. Its smaller size and lighter weight make it ideal for benchtop operation in laboratories. The product is designed to accommodate four ball mill jars with a capacity of 500ml or less.
High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill Specifications
Model
|
F-P2000
|
Processing Principle
|
Impact force/Friction force
|
Sample Characteristics
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Fine
Medium and low hardness
Brittle
Dry or low viscosity
|
Processing Type
|
Crushing/Grinding/Mixing
|
Maximum Sample Size
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< 10 mm
|
Sample Size Range
|
0.1-20 um
|
Max. Processing Volume
|
2000 ml
|
Max. Speed of ball mill
|
900 r/min
|
Transmission Mode
|
European Standard
|
Planetary Disk Space Motion Mode
|
Planetary motion
|
Function
|
Continuous and intermittent operation
Emergency stop
Timing
Power failure memory
Overload and dangerous operation protection
|
Material of ball mill
|
Tungsten carbide/Zirconia/Agate/Stainless steel/MC nylon, etc.
|
Number of ball mill
|
4 pcs
|
Volume of ball mill
|
500 ml
|
Material of grinding ball
|
Tungsten carbide/Zirconia/Agate/Stainless steel, etc.
|
Grinding Method
|
Dry grinding/Wet grinding
|
Electrical description
|
100-120V/200-240V AC ,50-60Hz,250W
|
Net weight
|
92 kg
|
Dimensions (length, width and height)
|
570*570*420 mm
|
Protection level
|
IP65
|
Standard
|
CE
|

High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill Applications
- Powder Processing: The primary application of a High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill is in the fine grinding and homogenizing of powders. It's commonly used in the preparation of nanoparticles, where extremely fine particles are required.
- Material Synthesis: It's used in the synthesis of new materials, including alloys, ceramics, and composites, through mechanical alloying and mechanical milling processes.
- Sample Preparation: In laboratories, it's used for preparing samples for analysis, such as in X-ray diffraction (XRD), electron microscopy, or spectroscopy.
- Chemical Reactions: It can be used for performing chemical reactions that are facilitated by the mechanical energy of the grinding process, such as in mechanochemistry.
- Biomaterials: It is used for the preparation of biomaterials, where the fine grinding of components is necessary for further processing or for creating homogeneous mixtures.
- Research and Development: Often employed in R&D settings for the development of new products or the study of material properties at a micro level.
High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill Packing
Our High-Energy Planetary Ball Mill is carefully handled during storage and transportation to preserve the quality of our product in its original condition.
FAQs
Q1: What are Milling machines used for?
Milling machines are used to precisely shape, shape, and finish a wide variety of materials. They are often used in manufacturing to remove excess material, create complex shapes, and achieve tight tolerances. Milling machines are versatile tools that are capable of performing tasks such as cutting, drilling, boring, and contouring.
Q2: What are the different types of milling machines?
There are several types of milling machines, including vertical milling machines, horizontal milling machines, and gantry milling machines. Vertical milling machines have a vertically oriented spindle that moves the cutting tool up and down. Horizontal milling machines have a horizontally oriented spindle and are typically used for larger, heavy-duty applications. Gantry milling machines have a bridge structure that supports the spindle and allows for precise movement in multiple directions.
Q3: What materials can milling machines process?
Milling machines can process a wide variety of materials, including metals, plastics, composites, and wood. Common metals that milling machines process include steel, aluminum, brass, and titanium. Plastics such as acrylic, polyvinyl chloride, and nylon can also be milled. In addition, milling machines can shape and finish composite materials such as carbon fiber and fiberglass, as well as wood and other organic materials.