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Your Evaporation Guide – Rotation speed
Achieve higher distillation efficiency when using a rotary evaporator by reading on the impact of rotation speed. The evaporation rate of a rotary evaporator is greater than that of static distillation apparatus. Moreover, the evaporation rate increases with higher rotation speed. This is, among other factors, due to the greater surface area inside the evaporating flask at one given time. Especially significant is the dissipation at lower rotation speeds. For instance an increase in speed above 200 rpm has a relatively low influence on the evaporation output. A rotation speed above 300 rpm can result in mechanical problems, vibrations and spillage from the heating bath. Thus, considering the advantages and disadvantages of different rotation speeds, the optimum rotation speed is around 250 to 280 rpm.
Your Evaporation Guide – Thickness of evaporating flask
Achieve higher distillation efficiency when using a rotary evaporator by reading on the impact of thickness of flask. The evaporation rate is noticeably greater if the evaporating flask’s glass walls are thinner. The simple reason is that thinner glass allows better heat transmission from the heating bath through the glass of the evaporating flask to the solvent. Generally speaking, the glass wall thickness should be selected to be as thin as possible, while still being robust enough to prevent breakages of the evaporating flask even at very low pressures. Concerning both these issues, the optimum thickness for a 1 L evaporating flask is between 1.5 and 2.0 mm.
TKN determination in water and wastewater
SpeedDigester K-439, Kjel Line and MultiDist: Steam distillation and Potentiometric determination of Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (TKN) according to the Kjeldahl method in water and wastewater along with determination of Limit of Detection (LOD) and Limit of Quantification (LOQ).
Ammonium, nitrate, and total nitrogen determination in fly ash
Fly-ash is a by-product of the combustion of pulverized coal and is composed of small particles. Nowadays, air pollution control standards require a separation of flue gas before being released to the atmosphere.The composition of the fly ash may vary considerabley, however, all fly ashed contain substantial amounts of silicon dioxide (SiO2) aluminium oxide (Al2O3) and calcium oxide (CaO). The fly ash in this study was provided from a pulp mill containing organic and inorganic (ammonium nitrate and ammonium sulfate) nitrogen compounds.





