1) Resin:
Alkyd resin, epoxy resin, phenolic resin, acrylic resin...
2) Glue/ Adhesive:
Hot melt glue/ adhesive, grafted glue, white glue, silicone glue, all-purpose glue, PVC glue, PVA...
3) Others:
Paint, pigment, PVC, PVA, PVAC, PU, acrylic acid, and other latex, emulsion and liquid glue and adhesives.
The key features and uses of a jacketed reactor are as follows:
1. Temperature Control: The jacket surrounding the main vessel allows for precise temperature control of the material or substance inside the reactor. By circulating a temperature-controlled fluid through the jacket, the contents of the reactor can be heated or cooled as needed.
2. Mixing and Stirring: Jacketed reactors often come equipped with agitators or stirrers to facilitate mixing and homogenization of the materials being processed. This is important for chemical reactions, crystallization, and other processes that require thorough mixing.
3. Reaction Vessel: Jacketed reactors are commonly used for chemical reactions, including synthesis, polymerization, and various laboratory-scale reactions. The ability to control and maintain a specific temperature is crucial for controlling reaction kinetics and product quality.
4. Heat Transfer: The heat transfer fluid in the jacket transfers heat to or from the contents of the reactor. This is particularly useful for exothermic reactions that generate heat or for processes that require precise temperature control.
5. Cooling: In addition to heating, jacketed reactors can be used for cooling processes. Cooling water or a refrigerated fluid can be circulated through the jacket to lower the temperature of the reactor contents.
6. Versatility: Jacketed reactors are versatile and can be used in a wide range of industries, including pharmaceuticals, petrochemicals, food processing, and research laboratories.
7. Safety: The jacket provides an extra layer of protection and insulation, helping to prevent temperature-related accidents and ensuring the safety of operators.
JCT Jacketed reactors come in various sizes and configurations, from small laboratory-scale vessels to large industrial reactors used in chemical manufacturing plants. The choice of a jacketed reactor depends on the specific application and process requirements.