A brief explanation of supercritical extraction
Date of release:2018-10-22 Author: Click:
The so-called carbon dioxide supercritical extraction is to use the carbon dioxide which has been pressurized into a supercritical state as the solvent, and extract the material which is not easy to extract with its extremely high solubility. The following are several explanations about extraction:
Dissolve the role
For different solute in supercritical state, CO2 dissolving capacity difference is very big, this has to do with the polarity of the solute, the boiling point and molecular weight are closely related, generally has the following pattern: lipotropy, low boiling point components in 104 kpa (about 1 atmospheric pressure) the following extraction, such as naphtha, hydrocarbon, ester, ether, epoxy compound, as well as the aroma components in natural plants and fruits, such as eucalyptus brain, thymol, hop in low boiling point esters, etc.; The more polar groups (e.g., -oh, -cooh, etc.), the more difficult to extract. The components with the molecular weight in the range of 200 ~ 400 are easy to extract. Some of the low molecular weight, volatile components can even be extracted directly with CO2 liquid. High molecular weight substances (such as proteins, gums and waxes) are difficult to extract from carbon dioxide
Supercritical foaming equipment
The address of this article:http://www.sy-tc.com/en/news/412.html
Key word:Carbondioxideextraction,Aerogelequipment,Supercriticalfoamingequipment
The next one:Application range of supercritical extraction equipment
Recently, browse:
Related products:
Related news:
- What are the characteristics of supercritical carbon dioxide
- Supercritical CO₂ solvent content
- 9/5000 The way carbon dioxide is produced
- The application of carbon dioxide
- An overview of carbon dioxide
- Product characteristics of supercritical fluid
- Application range of supercritical extraction equipment
- The development of supercritical fluid
- Classification of reaction vessels
- What factors affect extraction