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Lortone Inc rotary tumbler
Rotary Tumbler, supplied by Lortone Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/equivalent+circuit+simulation+model/rotary+tumbler/us09855203-540-9-11
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
rotary tumbler - by Bioz Stars, 2026-11
90/100 stars

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Article Title: Hand-held medication and electronic waste incinerator
Article Snippet: Sodium chlorate, industrial grade (>99%), coarsely granular: [125.0 g] 125.012 g. Potassium permanganate, industrial grade (>99%), granular “free pouring”: [1.250 g] 1.246 g. Iron powder, “Atomet 67” (>99%; with particle size 100-200 mesh): [73.775 g] 73.765 g. The sodium chlorate, potassium permanganate, and iron powder were added, in that order, to the rubber drum of a Lortone #3a, three-pound-capacity rock tumbler also containing about 200 grams of 1⁄2′′ flattened glass beads, thus acting as a simple ball mill.

Article Title: Personal care compositions and hangers
Article Snippet: To measure compliance after a simulated bath/shower use a rotary tumbler (Lortone, Inc., Seattle, Wash., USA model 33B or equivalent) with 4 in. diameter by 4 in. deep cylindrical rubber housing having 825 cc internal volume.

Article Title: Methods of making personal care articles
Article Snippet: To measure compliance after a simulated bath/shower use a rotary tumbler (Lortone, Inc., Seattle, Wash., USA model 33B or equivalent) with 4 in. diameter by 4 in. deep cylindrical rubber housing having 825 cc internal volume.

Article Title: Personal care articles having multiple zones with compliant personal care compositions
Article Snippet: Consumption Test To measure the Consumption Rate of a personal care article or composition, use a rotary tumbler (Lortone, Inc., Seattle, Wash., USA model 33B or equivalent) with a 4 in. diameter by 4 in. deep cylindrical rubber housing having 825 cc internal volume.

Article Title: Hand dishwashing cleaning article and a method of manually washing dishware
Article Snippet: Consumption Rate Test To measure the Consumption Rate and the mileage of a cleaning article or composition, use a rotary tumbler (Lortone, Inc., Seattle, Wash., USA model 33B or equivalent) with 4 in. diameter by 4 in. deep cylindrical rubber housing having 825 cc internal volume.

Dissolution:

Article Title: Personal care compositions and hangers
Article Snippet: .. Liquid body wash can have a dissolution half-life of less than 1⁄2 minute and can be unsuitable as a composition for such articles. c) Consumption Test To measure the Consumption Rate of a personal care article or composition per simulated use as noted in this test method (not the Compliance test method), use a rotary tumbler (Lortone, Inc., Seattle, Wash., USA model 33B or equivalent) with a 4 in. diameter by 4 in. deep cylindrical rubber housing having 825 cc internal volume. ..

Article Title: Personal care articles
Article Snippet: .. Liquid body wash can have a dissolution half-life of less than 1⁄2 minute and can be unsuitable as a composition for such articles. c) Consumption Test To measure the Consumption Rate of a personal care article or composition per simulated use as noted in this test method (not the Compliance test method), use a rotary tumbler (Lortone, Inc., Seattle, Wash., USA model 33B or equivalent) with a 4 in diameter by 4 in. deep cylindrical rubber housing having 825 cc internal volume. ..



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a – c Normalized vibration velocities of all cells within one single element characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations, COMSOL simulations and laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. a Equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulation results. b Finite element method (FEM) simulation results. c Laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. d Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations. e Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by hydrophone experiments. f Comparison of the 2D pressure field between the equivalent circuit model (EQC) and finite element method (FEM) simulations

Journal: Microsystems & Nanoengineering

Article Title: A low-voltage-driven MEMS ultrasonic phased-array transducer for fast 3D volumetric imaging

doi: 10.1038/s41378-024-00755-9

Figure Lengend Snippet: a – c Normalized vibration velocities of all cells within one single element characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations, COMSOL simulations and laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. a Equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulation results. b Finite element method (FEM) simulation results. c Laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. d Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations. e Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by hydrophone experiments. f Comparison of the 2D pressure field between the equivalent circuit model (EQC) and finite element method (FEM) simulations

Article Snippet: Fig. 4 The vibration velocity and two-dimensional pressure field distribution of the single element. a – c Normalized vibration velocities of all cells within one single element characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations, COMSOL simulations and laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. a Equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulation results. b Finite element method (FEM) simulation results. c Laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. d Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations. e Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by hydrophone experiments. f Comparison of the 2D pressure field between the equivalent circuit model (EQC) and finite element method (FEM) simulations In acoustic output characterization of one single element, the axial pressures at 5 mm from the pMUT surface evaluated by the EQC model (Fig. d_i and D_ii) are consistent with the reference data acquired by hydrophone experiments (Fig. e_i and e_ii).

Techniques: Transmission Assay, Comparison

Results of the transmission and receiving experiments of a single element

Journal: Microsystems & Nanoengineering

Article Title: A low-voltage-driven MEMS ultrasonic phased-array transducer for fast 3D volumetric imaging

doi: 10.1038/s41378-024-00755-9

Figure Lengend Snippet: Results of the transmission and receiving experiments of a single element

Article Snippet: Fig. 4 The vibration velocity and two-dimensional pressure field distribution of the single element. a – c Normalized vibration velocities of all cells within one single element characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations, COMSOL simulations and laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. a Equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulation results. b Finite element method (FEM) simulation results. c Laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. d Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations. e Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by hydrophone experiments. f Comparison of the 2D pressure field between the equivalent circuit model (EQC) and finite element method (FEM) simulations In acoustic output characterization of one single element, the axial pressures at 5 mm from the pMUT surface evaluated by the EQC model (Fig. d_i and D_ii) are consistent with the reference data acquired by hydrophone experiments (Fig. e_i and e_ii).

Techniques: Transmission Assay

a , b Acoustic coupling effects from central excitation and edge excitation characterized by the equivalent circuit model (EQC) model and the FEM model. a Cross-talk analysis of the 3 × 3 array. ( i ) An array using central excitation at element D4, in which neighboring elements B1, B3, and C3 are characterized. ( ii ) An array using edge excitation at element A2, in which neighboring elements A1, A3, and B2 are characterized. ( iii ) Quantitative analysis results for the cross-talk degree (in dB) using the equivalent circuit model (EQC) model and the FEM model. b Cross-talk analysis of the 8 × 8 array. ( i ) An array actuated with central excitation D4, in which neighboring elements C4, E4, and D5 are characterized. ( ii ) An array actuated with edge excitation B1, in which neighboring elements A1, C1, and B2 are characterized. ( iii ). Quantitative analysis results for the cross-talk degree (in dB) using the equivalent circuit model (EQC) model and the FEM model. c – f Varied focusing intensities of the 8 × 8 MEMS phased-array transducer characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations and experimental measurements. c Focused pressure at different depths: Comparison between the calculated results of the equivalent circuit (EQC) model and the experimental measurements. d Spatial pressure field distribution of the entire array calculated by the equivalent circuit (EQC) model. e Relationship between the excitation voltage amplitude set in the imaging platform and the focused pressure measured at 30 mm. f Relationship between the actual voltage amplitude on the device and the focused pressure measured at 30 mm

Journal: Microsystems & Nanoengineering

Article Title: A low-voltage-driven MEMS ultrasonic phased-array transducer for fast 3D volumetric imaging

doi: 10.1038/s41378-024-00755-9

Figure Lengend Snippet: a , b Acoustic coupling effects from central excitation and edge excitation characterized by the equivalent circuit model (EQC) model and the FEM model. a Cross-talk analysis of the 3 × 3 array. ( i ) An array using central excitation at element D4, in which neighboring elements B1, B3, and C3 are characterized. ( ii ) An array using edge excitation at element A2, in which neighboring elements A1, A3, and B2 are characterized. ( iii ) Quantitative analysis results for the cross-talk degree (in dB) using the equivalent circuit model (EQC) model and the FEM model. b Cross-talk analysis of the 8 × 8 array. ( i ) An array actuated with central excitation D4, in which neighboring elements C4, E4, and D5 are characterized. ( ii ) An array actuated with edge excitation B1, in which neighboring elements A1, C1, and B2 are characterized. ( iii ). Quantitative analysis results for the cross-talk degree (in dB) using the equivalent circuit model (EQC) model and the FEM model. c – f Varied focusing intensities of the 8 × 8 MEMS phased-array transducer characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations and experimental measurements. c Focused pressure at different depths: Comparison between the calculated results of the equivalent circuit (EQC) model and the experimental measurements. d Spatial pressure field distribution of the entire array calculated by the equivalent circuit (EQC) model. e Relationship between the excitation voltage amplitude set in the imaging platform and the focused pressure measured at 30 mm. f Relationship between the actual voltage amplitude on the device and the focused pressure measured at 30 mm

Article Snippet: Fig. 4 The vibration velocity and two-dimensional pressure field distribution of the single element. a – c Normalized vibration velocities of all cells within one single element characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations, COMSOL simulations and laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. a Equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulation results. b Finite element method (FEM) simulation results. c Laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) measurements. d Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by equivalent circuit model (EQC) simulations. e Acoustic transmission efficiency characterized by hydrophone experiments. f Comparison of the 2D pressure field between the equivalent circuit model (EQC) and finite element method (FEM) simulations In acoustic output characterization of one single element, the axial pressures at 5 mm from the pMUT surface evaluated by the EQC model (Fig. d_i and D_ii) are consistent with the reference data acquired by hydrophone experiments (Fig. e_i and e_ii).

Techniques: Comparison, Imaging