Applied Separations at the ACS Green Chemistry and Engineering Conference

Visit the ACS Green Chem Show in Washington, DC, June 18 - 20 to discover how to "green" your process. Applied Separations will be there with information about supercritical fluids, why supercritical fluids are green, and how supercritical fluids can be used in your application.

Environmentally Friendly Critical Cleaning with Supercritical Fluids

Traditional methods for Medical Implant Cleaning have typically included solvents and water-based systems. While these methods are accepted, there are modern updates that are far more effective and do not include the potentially fatal side effects such as irritants from solvents, residue from the production process. In addition, the newer processes are environmentally friendly and safer for implant recipients because there is no residue.

Visit the Applied Separations website to learn more about the benefits of using supercritical fluid for critical cleaning applications.

Teach Supercritical Fluids in the College Lab - Free

The Applied Separations Educational Grant is back!

Together with ACS GCI, Applied Separations is proud to offer an award, SCF-PRIME-12, which will allow the selected college or university to offer instruction on Supercritical Fluids. The winner will be awarded a Spe-ed SFE Prime Package, which includes a Supercritical Fluid System and vessel designed specifically for the higher education market as well as supporting Classroom Materials, such as a syllabus, handouts, suggested applications and more. The total value of this package exceeds $20,000.

Visit the Applied Separations website for more information.

Textile Dyeing with Supercritical Fluids

Supercritical Fluids aren't just for extractions. There are supercritical fluid systems currently being used in textile dyeing and other impregnation applications.

Visit Applied Separations website for more information.

Teach Supercritical Fluids in the College Lab

The Applied Separations Educational Grant is back!

Together with ACS GCI, Applied Separations is proud to offer an award, SCF-PRIME-12, which will allow the selected college or university to offer instruction on Supercritical Fluids. The winner will be awarded a Spe-ed SFE Prime Package, which includes a Supercritical Fluid System and vessel designed specifically for the higher education market as well as supporting Classroom Materials, such as a syllabus, handouts, suggested applications and more. The total value of this package exceeds $20,000.

Visit the Applied Separations website for more information.

Free SCF-Prime for the Chemistry Classroom Lab

The Applied Separations Educational Grant is back!
Together with ACS GCI, Applied Separations is proud to offer an award, SCF-PRIME-12, which will allow the selected college or university to offer instruction on Supercritical Fluids. The winner will be awarded a Spe-ed SFE Prime Package, which includes a Supercritical Fluid System and vessel designed specifically for the higher education market as well as supporting Classroom Materials, such as a syllabus, handouts, suggested applications and more. The total value of this package exceeds $20,000.

Visit the Applied Separations website for more information.

Supercritical in the Lab

Applied Separations manufacturers solutions for the lab as well as pilot and production scale systems. The Spe-ed SFE-2 is the original SFE in our series of instruments for supercritical fluid extraction. Built in conjunction with the USDA, this system was designed to meet the rigorous needs of day-to-day use in the research lab. It is simple to operate, fast and affordable, with unique features not found in other SCF systems.

For more information about the Spe-ed SFE line for the laboratory, or about supercritical fluids, visit the Applied Separations website.

Teach SCF in your College Lab FREE

The Applied Separations Educational Grant is back!
Together with ACS GCI, Applied Separations is proud to offer an award, SCF-PRIME-12, which will allow the selected college or university to offer instruction on Supercritical Fluids. The winner will be awarded a Spe-ed SFE Prime Package, which includes a Supercritical Fluid System and vessel designed specifically for the higher education market as well as supporting Classroom Materials, such as a syllabus, handouts, suggested applications and more. The total value of this package exceeds $20,000.

Visit the Applied Separations website for more information.

What is a Supercritical Fluid?

What is a supercritical fluid, anyway? At last summer's ACS Green Chemistry show, Rolf Schlake was asked to speak about supercritical fluids and their uses.



http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/15545951

Non-Toxic Enzymatic Esterification

Esters of fatty acids and alcohols are used in the food, beverage, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries as flavor and fragrance compounds. Applied Separations has recently synthesized fatty acid esters using an immobilized lipase in a carbon dioxide medium without the use of toxic organic solvents. Various esters have been synthesized using the “green” supercritical process including citronellol laurate, isoamyl acetate, and octyl oleate.

For more information, visit the Applied Separations website.

Aerogel Drying with Supercritical Fluids

Because a supercritical fluid has no surface tension, it can be used to dry the aerogel without consequence. The end result removes all liquid from the gel and replaces it with gas, without allowing the gel structure to collapse or lose volume.

For more information, visit the Applied Separations website.

Supercritical Fluids in 2012

Happy New Year! How are you going to use supercritical fluid in 2012? The Applied Separations team of engineers can guide you through the process of converting your process to environmentally friendly supercritical fluids.

Use supercritical fluids for: Aerogel drying, medical implant cleaning, metal injection molding, natural products extractions, critical cleaning, textile dyeing, essential oils, critical point drying and much much more. Visit the Applied Separations site to explore the possibilities.

http://appliedseparations.com/Supercritical/SCF_Uses/default.asp