Liquid Charging Pipettes

To introduce liquids into reactors or vessels at elevated pressures, the most economical way is to use a pressure pipette as a secondary vessel.  These are often used for liquid addition to a batch process.  Liquid is forced into the reactor from the pipette by applying gas pressure to the pipette greater than the pressure within the vessel.    If the passages in the connecting line are large enough, slurries or catalyst suspensions can also be charged into the reactor in this manner.  The pipettes listed below offer a choice of volumes and are rated for pressures to 1800 psi.  They include a nitrogen filling connection for attachment to a nitrogen tank.More elaborate pipette systems can be assembled to special order to include additional fittings, such as a pressure gage for the pipette, a pressure relief valve or a large opening ball valve. Special pipettes can also be furnished for higher pressures to 5000 psi.