Yes, corn oil is a viable feedstock for biodiesel production. It undergoes transesterification, where it reacts with methanol and a base catalyst to produce fatty acid methyl esters (biodiesel) and glycerin. While not as widely used as soybean or palm oil, corn oil—especially distillers corn oil (a byproduct of ethanol production)—is cost-effective and abundant. The GlobeCore USB biodiesel plant is fully compatible with corn oil and automates the process to deliver high-quality biodiesel that meets industry fuel standards.

Industrial-scale mixers like the USB 6 Impeller Stirrer enable high-volume production, ensure consistent product quality, and minimize processing downtime, improving overall efficiency.

Key features include sterile design, precise process control, low-shear mixing options, and contamination-free operation. The USB 6 Impeller Stirrer meets all these criteria, making it ideal for injectable drug production.

The BDV value of transformer oil—the voltage at which it fails as an insulator—is usually around 30 kV or higher, ensuring safe operation under electrical stress.

Power transformers typically use cooling methods such as natural air cooling (ONAN) or forced cooling (using fans or pumps, as in ONAF/OFAF), where oil plays the primary role in heat dissipation.

The dielectric strength of transformer oil should ideally be at least 30 kV, ensuring it can withstand high electrical stresses without breaking down.

Finer particles have a larger surface area, which enhances the release of essential oils and aromas. GlobeCore’s precise milling ensures that spices are ground to an optimal particle size, thereby maximizing flavor intensity and aroma consistency.

Integrated sensors and automated controls monitor key parameters such as temperature, particle size, and throughput in real time. When used with the Colloid Mill GlobeCore, these technologies enable immediate adjustments, ensuring optimal performance and consistent quality throughout the grinding process.