Supplier News
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Case Study: VeriColor Spectro
10/3/2007
As one of the world’s largest manufacturers of color cards and color systems, Chicago-based Color Communications Inc. (CCI) specializes in exact duplication of the colors consumers will see when they apply paints and stains to the interior and exteriors of their homes
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X-Rite Gets Patent And Unveils In-Line Spectrophotometer For Industry
10/3/2007
X-Rite Inc. introduces its VeriColor Spectro instrument that provides highly accurate, colormetric measurements under demanding factory environments for a price less than $20,000
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10 Questions To Ask Yourself Before Jumping On Board The RFID Bandwagon
7/27/2007
While RFID has proven to be a valuable tool in many industries and has several advantages over the bar code, implementing an RFID solution may not be appropriate for your business from the payback perspective. Whether your investigation of RFID solutions is voluntary or involuntary, as in the cases of Wal-Mart and Department of Defense (DoD) mandates, there are ten key questions that you can ask yourself to help determine your RFID application's payback. Submitted by American Barcode and RFID
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Ross Launches New Food Mixers Website
6/27/2007
Charles Ross & Son Company has announced the launch of a new website covering the company’s line of products sold to the Food Industry
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White Paper: A New & Patented High-Speed Mixer Design Has Expanded High-Energy, High-Shear Rotor/Stator Mixing Capabilities
5/25/2007
An innovative rotor/stator generator developed at Ross is capable of ultra-high shear mixing, dispersion, emulsification, homogenization and particle size reduction. Unlike other mixers that apply intense shearing action, this one does not force manufacturers to choose between a high shear rate and a high flow rate. It delivers both.
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White Paper: How To Choose The Right Mixer For High-Viscosity Mixing Applications
5/25/2007
A few years ago, the process of selecting a mixer for most applications was straight- forward. When increased demand required an increase in production, process engineers were naturally inclined to choose the type of mixer that had worked before in the same application. When they began talking to equipment manufacturers, their questions focused on capacity, auxiliary equipment, projected delivery and price. Many tested equipment before signing a purchase order. But they were mainly exercising “due diligence” - they were simply looking for proof that the mixer would work. The selection process is more complex today, because the capabilities of the most widely used mixers have expanded steadily during the last decade
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White Paper: New High Speed Mixer Designs Allow More Efficient Development and Scale-Up
5/25/2007
Work in a typical lab is aimed at achieving a long list of goals in product development. But every aspect of business in the lab is also driven by a collection of chronic shortages. Space for equipment in the lab is always tight, and virtually every lab manager will tell you that his lab is under-funded. During the last few years, new directions in product development have added to the challenge of managing R&D
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White Paper: Dry Blender Selection Criteria - Vertical & Horizontal Designs
5/25/2007
In processing plants around the world, ribbon blenders are used to mix many thousands of products, from fertilizers and plastic resins to flavored coffees and cosmetics. The ribbon blender is one of the most common mixing devices in service today, because it is one of the most versatile and cost-efficient mixers ever created. Its simple design makes it relatively easy to build. Simplicity also ensures easy maintenance
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How To Measure Plastic Preforms
5/7/2007
Preform color measurements can be used to verify lot-to-lot consistency, predict final blown bottle color from the preform color, and get into target range when switching over a line to a new color. Submitted by HunterLab
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The Visual Observing Situation
5/7/2007
Color may be evaluated subjectively (visually) or it may be evaluated objectively, as with a spectrophotometer or colorimeter. In order for color to be quantified objectively, all three components of the visual observing situation must be taken into account. Submitted by HunterLab
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