Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- syringe_pumps_ha [2023/01/30 21:30] – bdincau
+++ syringe_pumps_ha [2024/09/26 20:05] (current) – epace
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ^                     Harvard Apparatus Syringe Pumps                             ^
 |          {{:tools:syringepumpha:702000_si_2_2.jpg?200|}}      |
-| **Tool Type:**                  "Programmable Dual Syringe Pump"                           |
+| **Tool Type:**                  Programmable Dual Syringe Pump                          |
-| **Location:**                   "Microfluidics Lab 3430"                           |
+| **Location:**                   Elings 3430                          |
 /*
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 */
-| **Description:**                "Dual Syringe Pump for droplet generation and other milli/microfluidic experiments"                           |
+| **Description:**                Dual Syringe Pump for droplet generation and other milli/microfluidic experiments                           |
-| **Manufacturer:**               "Harvard Apparatus"                           |
+| **Manufacturer:**               Harvard Apparatus                           |
 ----
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ===== About =====
-Syringe pumps utilize a stepper motor, lead screw, and pusher block to dispense fluid from a syringe at a controlled rate. Some syringe pumps, such as this one, can accommodate more than one syringe. These HA pumps can accommodate two syringes, which allows for the usage of two different fluids (co-flow, sheathed flow, etc.), or alternatively to double the volume of a single fluid by using a second syringe.
+Syringe pumps utilize a stepper motor, lead screw, and pusher block to dispense fluid from a syringe at a controlled rate. Some syringe pumps, such as this one, can accommodate more than one syringe. These HA pumps can accommodate two syringes, which allows for the use of two different fluids (co-flow, sheathed flow, etc.), or alternatively to double the volume of a single fluid by using a second syringe.
 Syringe pumps are flow-rate-controlled devices, which means that you program the pump to operate at a fixed flow rate regardless of the pressure required. (As opposed to pressure-controlled devices which fix the pressure.)