When introducing Ultrasonic Group, we regularly get asked “what is Ultrasonic Group applicable to anywhere?” The answer is very clear, anywhere there is a liquid. So a better question would actually be “What is Ultrasonic Group not applicable to?”
Where there is liquid, there is biofilm The thing is, in any type of liquid there is biofilm anyway, and wherever biofilm is present, we come to the rescue!
Our applications go beyond swimming pools and water boilers/pipes. Sonic’s transducers offer help in the industry as well. Think of clogged irrigation systems caused by lime scale or caking of milk in dairy farms.
Sonic’s devices are applicable to all types of liquids, from water to milk and even diesel.
Anyone can become a potential customer of ours. Farmers, livestock owners, boat owners, hospitality operators and factories. Each of you will undoubtedly have to deal with biofilm, but you probably do not yet realize the impact that eliminating biofilm can have and the benefits that come with it.
So where does Ultrasonic Group help stop? Where can we offer no help then? Very simple, anything that dries up will be stopped. This could be pipes, machines,… Sonic devices always need liquid in order to conduct, once this liquid is gone this is no longer possible. Compare it to a windmill that needs wind to develop energy. The same goes for liquids and ultrasonics.
Several studies have shown that contamination of pipes, tanks or other materials in contact with liquids is caused by biofilm formation. Microorganisms such as iron and clacium adhere to the biofilm and use it as a basis for adhesion. Learn more by reading this blog!
“Learn how Kris Coppen, a chicken farmer with 100,000 chickens, has successfully improved the health and well-being of his poultry. Read about his smart approach to cost savings and the implementation of Harsonic® in equal stalls. Improve the health of your poultry and optimize your bottom line with Harsonic®. Learn more in this inspiring case study.”
In the chicken industry, biofilm is a common problem. This thin layer of bacteria adheres to water pipes, which can cause infections and diseases in chickens. To tackle this problem, ultrasound is increasingly being used.
