Mixing Elements
Mixing elements are used in an agitation system to mix or blend fluids, gases or solid materials. Mixing elements are responsible for:
- generating flow patterns, thrust, velocity and turbulence
- ensuring a proper mixing process
Mixing elements are the most important components of which an agitator system is build of. The agitator shaft and drive unit are there to propel the Mixing Element configuration selected for your specific mixing process.
There are a wide variety of Mixing Elements, each with their own performance and applications. Jongia Mixing Technology has developed a complete range of Mixing Elements specifically suitable for your mixing process. Please find out more about each typical characteristics and click on each of the Mixing Elements to receive a full explanatory of each element.
Contact our specialized team for all your questions
Tom Pruymboom
Sales Director
Area Worldwide
Bart Brouwer
Area Sales Manager
Area Worldwide
Mixing Element Articles
Tutorial: Rushton Turbine vs Concave Turbine
We are happy to announce on behalf of Jongia Mixing Technology that we have just launched a new tutorial on our website! This time, we take you into the world of mixing technology with an in-depth comparison between the “Rusthon
Concave Turbine with improved stability and performance
Concave turbines are often called “the next generation” turbines as they significantly perform better compared to conventional “Rushton” turbines. However, in most all engineering books and studies, the one and only turbine in which is referred to, is the Rushton
Fermentation & Bioreactor Mixing Process
Bioreactors and Fermenters are culture systems to produce cells or organisms. They are used in various applications, including basic research and development, and the manufacturing of biopharmaceuticals, food and food additives, chemicals, and other products. A broad range of cell types and organisms can be cultivated in bioreactors and Fermenters, including cells (like mammalian cell lines, insect cells, and stem cells), microorganisms (like bacteria, yeasts, and fungi), as well as plant cells and algae. The words “Bioreactor” and “Fermenter” are basically the same thing.
