November 1, 2020
High Purity New England’s New Defined Tubing Routing Support System
High Purity New England’s New Defined Tubing Routing Support System
High Purity New England (HPNE) has announced a new line of Defined Tubing Routing (DTR). The modular system is designed to securely hold silicone single-use tubing, preventing dips even over long runs of tubing. The versatile solution provides rigid and secure support and has color-coded supports to make identification of tube connections easy. Portable mounting panels help get the tubing off the floor meaning it can be used in cleanroom environments without damaging walls.
Skid builders, process engineers, and facilities managers will find the DTR versatile and easy to use in a full facility installation or as components for a single skid or application. HPNE can also customize it for other applications. DTR is available in 2.9 meter lengths in multiple colors to fit standard tubing sizes from 6 to 19 mm and a wide variety of clips. To read more about the DTR system, click here.
Skid builders, process engineers, and facilities managers will find the DTR versatile and easy to use in a full facility installation or as components for a single skid or application. HPNE can also customize it for other applications. DTR is available in 2.9 meter lengths in multiple colors to fit standard tubing sizes from 6 to 19 mm and a wide variety of clips. To read more about the DTR system, click here.
November 2, 2020
A New Plastic Film That Protects Surfaces From SARS-CoV-2 Particles
A New Plastic Film That Protects Surfaces From SARS-CoV-2 Particles
A new self-adhesive film has been shown in laboratory tests to remove up to 99.84% of the SARS-CoV-2 particles, the novel coronavirus, within two minutes after exposure. The film can be used to protect commonly touched surfaces, such as doorknobs, light switches, touchscreens, elevator buttons, and handrails, helping to prevent the spread of the virus.
The technology was developed by Nanox, a Brazilian company, in cooperation with the São Paulo Research Foundation. The plastic film is created by incorporating nanoparticles of silver and silica into a polyethylene structure during manufacturing and is currently used in two different products – the self-adhesive film marketed by Promaflex and a reusable, flexible plastic face mask created in cooperation with toy-maker, Elka.
To read more about this virus-fighting plastic film, click here.
The technology was developed by Nanox, a Brazilian company, in cooperation with the São Paulo Research Foundation. The plastic film is created by incorporating nanoparticles of silver and silica into a polyethylene structure during manufacturing and is currently used in two different products – the self-adhesive film marketed by Promaflex and a reusable, flexible plastic face mask created in cooperation with toy-maker, Elka.
To read more about this virus-fighting plastic film, click here.
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