Ultrasonic
cleaning systems offer significant advantages to manufacturers over traditional
chemical-based cleaning methods. Ultrasonic cleaning systems provide lower operational
cost savings since they don’t use harsh cleaning chemicals that require
compliance with environmental regulations. They are also clean faster and are
more effective in removing surface containments and residues from
irregularly-shaped surfaces of components or devices. Before purchasing an
ultrasonic system a customer first needs to determine which frequency will work
best for their cleaning application.
Ultrasonic cleaning
systems operate at frequencies that range between 20 kHz and 200 kHz. The
cleaning system consists of a generator, transducer and a cleaning tank. The
transducer generates ultrasonic waves that produce bubbles in the water of the
cleaning tank. At lower frequencies larger bubbles are created that provide more
intensive cleaning while smaller bubbles are created at high frequencies which
clean more gently. A 40 khz ultrasonic transducer generates mid-range to large bubbles
which effectively cleans a wide range of manufactured parts that is needed by
manufacturers.
The nature of contamination or dirt on the
parts or components to be cleaned will determine which frequency will work best
for ultrasonic cleaning. Robust parts that have heavy deposits to be removed
will require a lower frequency with intensive cleaning. Delicate parts with
only dirty film or microscopic particles will need to be cleaned at high
frequencies. The mid-range 40 khz ultrasonic transducer combines the most desirable features of
both extremes.
In cleaning applications
an ultrasonic transducer operating at 40 kHz can effectively clean industrial
devices, machined parts, ceramics, jewelry, hard disk drive parts, wires and
glass parts such as lenses. Both light films heavy contaminations are effectively
removed without damaging the surface of the parts that are cleaned.
Kajio’s 40 khz
Ultrasonic Transducer is available in immersible, bolt-on, and tank-mounted configurations.
To learn more about the 40kHz ultrasonic transducers, read the main article on
Kaijo’s website entitled “Why 40kHz
Ultrasonic Transducers Are Used by Manufacturers in Cleaning Applications.”
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