$15.00
Ultrasonic cleaning uses electrical energy, converted to produce cavitation, the formation and collapse of vacuum bubbles in a liquid. This agitation, by countless small, intensely collapsing bubbles, creates a highly effective scrubbing of both exposed and wetted hidden surfaces. When the system design and cleaner chemistries are appropriately matched, more consistent, effective soil removal is obtained with reduced contact time.
Ultrasonic cleaning uses electrical energy, converted to produce cavitation, the formation and collapse of vacuum bubbles in a liquid. This agitation, by countless small, intensely collapsing bubbles, creates a highly effective scrubbing of both exposed and wetted hidden surfaces. When the system design and cleaner chemistries are appropriately matched, more consistent, effective soil removal is obtained with reduced contact time.
| Author(s) | John A. Line, Branson Ultrasonics Corp.; and Ronald E. Higgins, Apex Alkali Products Co., USA |
|---|---|
| Publication/Event/Pages | Paper presented at WAI 64th Annual Convention, Detroit, MI USA. Paper published in Wire Journal Internatinal, June 1995, pg. 68. |
| Year | 1994 |
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The Wire Association International (WAI), Inc., founded in 1930, is a worldwide technical society for wire and cable industry professionals. Based in Madison, Connecticut, USA, WAI collects and shares technical, manufacturing, and general business information to the ferrous, nonferrous, electrical, fiber optic, and fastener segments of the wire and cable industry.
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