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Membrane filtration anisotropic

Microfiltration. Microfiltration, the use of tangential flow anisotropic membranes to permeate the product of choice while retaining solids, can be an attractive cell separation technique because it does not require the use of flocculants or filter aids. It is, in principle, a more technically sophisticated version of classic dead-end filtration processes. Microfiltration yields can be low due to progressive fouling of membranes. Advanced engineering has overcome many of the early... [Pg.1332]

In the equilibrium dialysis/ultrafiltration method for determining free testosterone in blood, a sample is first equilibrated with radioactive testosterone. Free steroid is then separated from bound steroid by filtration through an anisotropic, hydrophilic ultrafiitration membrane. The driving force for ultrafiltration is provided by centrifugation at 1000 to 2000 xg. Filtrate containing free steroid collects in the filtrate cup, whereas protein-bound steroid remains above the filter. Radioactivity in the filtrate is a measure of... [Pg.2129]

Let us examine the TFF technique and a typical process regime. Tangential Flow Filtration is the general term used to describe filtration where cross flow parallel to the filter surface is used to enhance filtration rate. This is in contrast to dead ended filtration where the fluid path is solely through the filter. If the membrane used to make the separation is microporous (0.2-0.1+5 urn pore size), the technique is more specifically called mdcroporous tangential flow filtration. Ultrafiltration, a subset of Tangential Flow Filtration, employs a finer, anisotropic membrane able to retain macromolecules, albumin for instance. We will emphasize the use of ultrafiltration membranes in this discussion. [Pg.59]

The breakthrough, which resulted in an anisotropic RO membrane in 1959, paved the way for the first anisotropic UF membrane in 1963. Though UF membranes are porous and RO membranes are not, the evolutionary development of both occurred in parallel. Before 1960, membranes showing the retention properties of RO and of UF were available, but both had impractical filtration rates (flux). [Pg.136]


See other pages where Membrane filtration anisotropic is mentioned: [Pg.2852]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.907]    [Pg.737]    [Pg.403]    [Pg.907]   
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