STORAGE TANK

Sizes:

Small-Scale Storage Tanks:
- Sizes: Ranging from a few hundred liters to around 1,000 liters.
- Uses: Small-scale tanks are suitable for laboratory-scale experiments, pilot plant studies, or the storage of relatively smaller quantities of materials.
Intermediate Storage Tanks:
- Sizes: Between 1,000 liters and several thousand liters.
- Uses: Intermediate-sized storage tanks are commonly used in mid-sized pharmaceutical production processes for material storage, blending, and transportation.
Large-Scale Storage Tanks:
- Sizes: Several thousand liters to tens of thousands of liters.
- Uses: Large-scale storage tanks are employed for bulk storage of pharmaceutical materials in large manufacturing facilities.

Description

Material Storage:
- Advantages: Storage tanks provide secure and controlled storage for various raw materials, intermediates, and final pharmaceutical products, ensuring a stable supply chain.
Batch-to-Batch Consistency:
- Advantages: Storage tanks contribute to batch-to-batch consistency, crucial for maintaining product quality and meeting regulatory standards.
Volume Flexibility:
- Advantages: Storage tanks come in various sizes, offering flexibility to pharmaceutical companies to choose the appropriate volume based on their production needs.
Process Integration:
- Advantages: Storage tanks can be seamlessly integrated into pharmaceutical manufacturing processes, facilitating material handling and logistical flow.
Customization:
- Advantages: Manufacturers often offer customization options for storage tanks, including features such as agitation, temperature control, and ports for easy material transfer.
Hygienic Design:
- Advantages: Storage tanks are designed with sanitary features to meet the cleanliness requirements of pharmaceutical manufacturing, minimizing the risk of contamination.
Temperature Control:
- Advantages: Some storage tanks are equipped with features for efficient temperature control during storage, which is crucial for temperature-sensitive materials.
Clean-in-Place (CIP) Systems:
- Advantages: Many storage tanks are equipped with CIP systems, allowing for efficient cleaning and sterilization without disassembly.
Material Compatibility:
- Advantages: Storage tanks are constructed from materials compatible with pharmaceutical products, ensuring the stability and quality of the stored materials.
Reduced Wastage:
- Advantages: Storage tanks contribute to the reduction of product wastage by providing controlled dispensing and minimizing spillage during material transfer.
Traceability:
- Advantages: Storage tanks can be equipped with features that enable tracking and recording of material movements, supporting quality control and regulatory compliance.
Durability:
- Advantages: Storage tanks are designed to be durable and withstand the demands of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes, providing a long operational life.
Safety Measures:
- Advantages: Storage tanks may incorporate safety features such as pressure relief valves, emergency venting, and overload protection to enhance overall safety.
Regulatory Compliance:
- Advantages: Storage tanks are manufactured to comply with regulatory standards for pharmaceutical manufacturing, ensuring safety and adherence to quality standards.
Ease of Installation:
- Advantages: Storage tanks are designed for easy installation, and many can be easily transported and relocated within a pharmaceutical facility.

ZERO HOLD UP FILTER PRESS

1.Plate Size:

Zero Hold Up Filter Presses come in various plate sizes, catering to different processing volumes. Common plate sizes include 12 inches, 18 inches, 24 inches, and larger.

2.Number of Plates:

The number of plates in a Zero Hold Up Filter Press can vary based on the size and design of the unit. Larger presses may have more plates to accommodate higher volumes of liquid.

3.Filter Area:

The filter area, determined by the size and number of plates, influences the filtration capacity of the Zero Hold Up Filter Press. It is often measured in square feet or square meters.