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Find innovative production technology for making emulsions and connect directly with world-leading specialists.
You can make emulsions by combining two immiscible liquids (oil and water, for example) in a suspension through the use of force. The use of emulsifiers is necessary to keep this mixture stable and permanent.
Which emulsions equipment do you need?
Cost-effective homogenizing and emulsifying system
Manufacturers of cosmetic products need mixing equipment that is capabl…
Inline batch mixer for solids and liquids
Several issues often arise when your process requires batch-wise mixing of powder…
Industrial Sauce Homogenization and Emulsifying System
Texture and consistency are critical to foods with delicate composi…
High shear lab mixer for creams
Lab-scale mixers are vital in the design or small-batch production of a range of pharmaceutic…
High pressure air powered laboratory homogenizer
Offering lab-scale to small pharmaceutical production scale output for in …
High pressure electric laboratory homogenizer
It’s vital that small units for experimentation can scale up with 100% accur…
Jet flow agitator for high-viscosity media
Processes including homogenization, dispersing, suspension, emulsification and d…
Batch dispersing machine for abrasive products
For mixing and dispersing tasks that cannot be completed by conventional sti…
Colloid mill
For creating extremely fine emulsions and high quality dispersions a high pressure homogenizer is often chosen. T…
Cosmetic cream filler
From thin liquid baby oils and perfumes to thicker lotions and creams for hair and skincare, cosmetic pr…
Self-adhesive linear labeling machine for bottles
It is vital to have precise and long-lasting labels on bottles to avoid …
Vacuum mixer for suspensions
The production of high quality pharmaceuticals often requires mixing of suspensions and similar …
High-capacity horizontal cartoner for pharma and cosmetics appliances
Cartoners take carton blanks which are formed and …
Automatic cartoner for applications in pharma and cosmetics
For high capacity production of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals…
Horizontal cartoner for pharma and cosmetics
Most pharmaceutical and cosmetics products are packed in cardboard cartons for…
Tube unloader and feeder
The pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries utilise high speed tube fillers on large-scale production …
Tube feeding unit for high volume and high speed tube filler
High performance tube-filling machines are used for large sc…
Tube feeder for a small scale production tube filler
Low speed tube-filling machines are used for small scale production l…
Loading cassette for a tube filler
High performance tube-filling machines are used in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic indust…
High speed automatic tube filler
For high-volume lines filling pharmaceutical, cosmetic or food products into tube containers…
Medium and high speed range automatic tube filler
When scaling up production of pharmaceutical, food or cosmetic products …
Medium speed tube filler and sealer
For scale-up filling of tube packaging for pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and food products,…
Low speed tube filler
Increasing numbers of products in the pharmaceutical, cosmetic and food industries are delivered in flex…
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Sign upPilot high pressure homogenizer
For maximum value, a high-pressure homogenizer that’s suitable for both laboratory and pilot…
High pressure industrial homogenizer
For any industrial pharmaceutical process that relies on high pressure homogenization i…
High pressure pilot homogenizer
Biotech and pharmaceutical development programs often require a mixing method that achieves b…
Servo controlled filler
For food and non-food liquid products that are high foam or have a high viscosity a specialist filling…
Multi-head capper
For the stand-alone capping of bottles of up to 2.5litre capacity you need a robust and flexible machine wit…
In-line monoblock linear filler & capper
In many food, chemicals and cosmetic industry processes it is vital to have a …
Flowmeter filler
For larger production runs of food, non-food and cosmetics industries, where accuracy and volume of filling is…
Agitator for low viscosity media
Reliably agitating fluids in open or pressure-less vessels in a laboratory or small scale pr…
Agitator for medium viscosity media
Mixing fluids of medium viscosity for many production processes requires an agitator wit…
Laboratory dispersing machine for low-viscous masses
Laboratory mixers have not always been easy to work with. Getting al…
In-line laboratory dispersing machine
Innovators in a wide variety of industries need laboratory equipment on which processe…
Pilot dispersing machine for testing and scale-up
Innovators in process development need laboratory equipment that helps t…
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Stories about Emulsions
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Contact usEmulsifying equipment and manufacturing processes to know about
To mix two immiscible substances, you first need to break down one of them into millions of tiny droplets. You can then suspend these droplets in the other substance by blending both with an industrial blender. The droplets become known as the dispersed phase, while the other liquid becomes the continuous phase.
Emulsions can be either oil-in-water (O/W) and water-in-oil (W/O). To form oil-in-water emulsions, the dispersed phase must be oil and the continuous phase, water. For water-in-oil emulsions, the phases are the opposite. However, these substances will not stay mixed for long on their own, and this is where the use of emulsifiers becomes necessary. Emulsifying equipment such as shear mixers and high-speed agitators are essential to prevent separation.
Emulsions for cosmetic, food, and pharmaceutical purposes
Some of the most common food items and sauces such as Hollandaise, mayonnaise, and salad dressings are emulsions. Cosmetic products such as shampoos, creams, conditioners, and lotions are also emulsions. Similarly, in healthcare circles, emulsions deliver vitamins, supplements, and other bioactive compounds.
Oil-in-water emulsions are more suitable for products meant for internal use. This is why food sauces and drug supplements are mostly oil-in-water emulsions. On the flip side, products meant for external use, such as creams and lotions, work better with water-in-oil emulsions.
What are the regulations for different emulsions?
The Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) from the World Health Organization (WHO) guide the food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical emulsions production. While the institution encourages these regulations, they are not enforceable.
In the US, the FDA regulates pharmaceutical emulsions, and products that don’t meet these regulations are marked adulterated. In Europe, it’s the decentralized European Medicines Agency (EMA) that enforces EudraLex, in collaboration with regional regulatory agencies in the European Union. EudraLex is the collection of rules and regulations governing medicinal products in the EU. In the ASEAN region, marketing authorizations for drugs are country-specific, although pharmaceuticals production regulations are largely based along PIC/S recommendations.
A few words about filling and packaging of emulsions
For starters, packaging laws in several countries oblige you to clearly state whether products are suitable for internal or external use on their labels. You should also use wide-mouthed bottles for viscous emulsions and state clearly on the label that the product should be shaken thoroughly before use. Finally, low temperatures can contribute to the demulsification of emulsions, so you should avoid refrigerating them.