Cavitation effect of Ultrasonic Cavitation Machine
Ultrasonic cleaning is based on cavitation, that is, countless bubbles are formed quickly and imploded quickly in the cleaning liquid. The resulting impact peels off the dirt on the inner and outer surfaces of the workpiece immersed in the cleaning solution. As the ultrasonic frequency of Ultrasonic Cavitation Machine increases, the number of bubbles increases and the blasting impact weakens. Therefore, high-frequency ultrasound is particularly suitable for cleaning small particles of dirt without damaging the surface of the workpiece.
Cavitation effect of Ultrasonic Cavitation Machine: The cavitation effect of Ultrasonic Cavitation Machine is that ultrasonic waves are transmitted to the liquid in a high-frequency conversion method of compressive force and depressurizing interaction of more than 20,000 times per second. When the pressure is reduced, the vacuum core group bubbles are generated in the liquid. When the compression force is applied, the vacuum core group bubbles produce strong impact force when they are crushed by pressure, thereby peeling off the dirt on the surface of the cleaned object to achieve precision Purpose of cleaning.
Ultrasonic cleaning methods are more than conventional cleaning methods, especially the surface of the workpiece is more complicated, such as some uneven surfaces, mechanical parts with blind holes, and some products that are particularly small and require high cleanliness (such as: clocks and watches) And precision mechanical parts, electronic components, circuit board components, etc.), the use of ultrasonic cleaning can achieve very ideal results. The principle of ultrasonic cleaning is that the high-frequency oscillation signal sent by the ultrasonic generator is converted into a high-frequency mechanical oscillation by the transducer of Ultrasonic Cavitation Machine and then propagated to the medium—the cleaning solvent. The ultrasonic wave moves forward in the same density and density in the cleaning liquid. Radiation makes the liquid flow and produces tens of thousands of tiny bubbles. These bubbles form and grow in the negative pressure zone where the ultrasonic wave propagates longitudinally, and quickly close in the positive pressure zone. In this process known as the "cavitation" effect, the closure of bubbles can form an instantaneous high pressure exceeding 1000 atmospheres. The continuous generation of instantaneous high pressure is like a series of small "explosions" continuously impacting the surface of the object, making the surface of the object and The dirt in the gap is quickly peeled off, so as to achieve the purpose of surface purification.
