Other Industries

New fields of application require new processes. For customer needs, we conduct internal research and establish international research partnerships in order to develop new processes and application-oriented solutions.

Other Industries

Since Supercritical Fluid Extraction has many advantages over conventional processes, it has strong potential in various applications. To achieve the perfect results, we conduct international research partnerships for your needs and develop unique processes.

Supercritical Fluid Extraction Systems having different capacities can be also produced for your special needs.

Wood Applications

  • Cleaning of cork
  • Impregnation of wood

Chemical Reactions 

  • Polymerization, hydrogenation
  • Catalytic hydrothermal gasification 
  • Removal of toxic organics (Supercritical Water Extraction)
  • Enzymatic reactions 

Material processing

  • Microencapsulation 
  • Coating, dyeing 
  • Aerogels 
  • Particle formation 
  • Impregnation 

Cleaning

  • Dry cleaning 
  • Cleaning of metallic parts 
  • Sterilization 
  • Removal of undesired substances
Related products

PEX2020

Supercritical Fluid Extraction (SFE) is a process of separating desired substances from mixtures using a suitable solvent. Carbon dioxide, the most commonly used solvent, is preferred for its environmental friendliness and the ease with which its physicochemical properties can be adjusted. This method is particularly effective in purifying heat-sensitive compounds and prevents chemical degradation.

  Details

PEX1005

Supercritical Fluid Extraction (SFE) is a process of separating desired substances from mixtures using a suitable solvent. Carbon dioxide, the most commonly used solvent, is preferred for its environmental friendliness and the ease with which its physicochemical properties can be adjusted. This method is particularly effective in purifying heat-sensitive compounds and prevents chemical degradation.

  Details

PEX1002

Supercritical Fluid Extraction (SFE) is a process of separating desired substances from mixtures using a suitable solvent. Carbon dioxide, the most commonly used solvent, is preferred for its environmental friendliness and the ease with which its physicochemical properties can be adjusted. This method is particularly effective in purifying heat-sensitive compounds and prevents chemical degradation.

  Details