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Dispensing Pressure Vessels

For dispensing liquid volumes up to 20 L

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Overview

Specifications

Ordering Information

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Pressure Vessels · Catalogue No.Clear Sorting & Filtering Show Filter
Catalogue NumberDescription
XX6700P20Dispensing Pressure Vessel, 20 L Show Pricing & Availability

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Replacement PartsClear Sorting & Filtering Show Filter
Catalogue NumberDescription
6977Outlet Dip Tube, 5 L vessel Show Pricing & Availability
XX6700104Street Elbow, 1/4 in. NPTF to M Show Pricing & Availability

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AccessoriesClear Sorting & Filtering Show Filter
Catalogue NumberDescription
XX6700L24Vent/Relief Valve, 7 bar, ASME Show Pricing & Availability
YY1301015Pressure Gauge, 0–7 bar Show Pricing & Availability
XX6700L11Adapter, M, 1/4 in. NPT to 1/4-1/2 in. ID Show Pricing & Availability
XX67000343 meters PVC tubing with 9.5 mm internal diameter Show Pricing & Availability
XX6700035Tubing for pressure use, 1/2 in. ID Show Pricing & Availability
XX6700030Quick-release Nipple & Coupling, 1/4 in. NPTM Show Pricing & Availability
XX6700125Hex Nipple, 1/4 in. NPTM 51 mm., stainless steel Show Pricing & Availability
YY2029348Ball Valve, 1/4 in. NPTF, stainless steel Show Pricing & Availability
XX67000PKPressure Vessel Accessory Kit Show Pricing & Availability
XX6700L55Bubble Point Test Apparatus Show Pricing & Availability

*XX67 00 PK contains items f - k

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Documentation

FAQ

QuestionAnswer
Can I filter hot liquids in my pressure vessel?NOTE: This technique is not recommended for any potentially combustible solvents. Care should be taken before proceeding.

In addition to being autoclavable, the pressure vessel can also be heated before and during filtrations. We have heated the unit to as high as 90C while in use. We have filtered liquids with the entire pressure vessel and filtration apparatus in an oven, have put the vessel into hot water baths, and have used a hot plate. The hot plate did not provide good heat distribution and the rubber bottom burned slightly under the direct heat contact, but this method could still be used in a pinch. In our experience we found that heating in the oven was the best choice with the water bath a close second. Of course, before doing this it is important that you check
1) the compatibility of your liquid with the o-rings and stainless steel under elevated temperatures, and
2) the flammability/volatility of your liquid being filtered. This technique is not recommended for any potentially combustible solvents. One example of a potentially combustible solvent is Isopropanol.