Product Details
Place of Origin: China
Brand Name: Senova/SEAVOVA
Certification: CE
Model Number: NovaDryer-LF400
Payment & Shipping Terms
Minimum Order Quantity: 1
Price: Available upon request
Packaging Details: Wooden case
Delivery Time: 10 working days
Payment Terms: T/T
Supply Ability: 500 units
Product Name: |
Food Freeze Dryer |
Type: |
Freeze Dryer Lyophilizer |
Control System: |
PLC Touch Screen |
Shelf Area: |
0.35 M² |
Capacity: |
4-6 Kg/batch |
Material: |
SUS304 Stainless Steel Chamber And Trays |
Power Consumption: |
1.8 KW |
Power Supply: |
220V/50Hz,220V/60Hz,110V/60Hz |
Product Name: |
Food Freeze Dryer |
Type: |
Freeze Dryer Lyophilizer |
Control System: |
PLC Touch Screen |
Shelf Area: |
0.35 M² |
Capacity: |
4-6 Kg/batch |
Material: |
SUS304 Stainless Steel Chamber And Trays |
Power Consumption: |
1.8 KW |
Power Supply: |
220V/50Hz,220V/60Hz,110V/60Hz |
| Model | NovaDryer-LF600 |
| Heating Method | Thermostatic Shelf Heating |
| Tray Area(㎡) | 0.6 |
| Tray Size(WxDxH,mm) | 345x425x20 |
| Tray Qty. (PCS) | 4 |
| Tray Space (mm) | 58 |
| Max. Load Capacity(Kg) | 8 |
| Icing Capacity (L) | 8 |
| Compressor | Dual (Cascade) |
| Vacuum Pump Type | Direct-drive Rotary Vane Oil Vacuum Pump (#68/#100 Vacuum Pump Oil) |
| Cold Trap Temperature(℃) | -70(RT<25℃) |
| Temperature Sensor | PT100 |
| Extreme Vacuum Degree(Pa) | 10 |
| Refrigerant | R404a(1st compressor)+R23(2nd compressor) |
| Total Power(Kw) | 3.3 |
| Power Consumption (Kw/Hr) | 2.3 |
| Environmental Temperature | ≤25℃ (Freeze drying time may Increase if higher than 25℃) |
| Dimensions (WxDxH,mm) | 720x900x1065 |
| Packing Size(WxDxH,cm) | 126x86x132 |
| N.W.(main unit) / G.W. (Kg) | 220/278 |
| Power Supply | 200-240V/50Hz (Optional: AC 200-240V/60Hz, AC103-127V/60Hz) |
Freeze-drying is a controlled dehydration process essential for preserving sensitive materials. It works by first freezing the product and then applying a vacuum, allowing the frozen water to sublimate. This results in a dry product that retains its original shape and chemical composition, making it a gold standard for preservation.
Modern industrial freeze-drying is conducted in specialized chambers. The cycle involves three critical phases: initial freezing of the product, primary drying where ice sublimates under vacuum and controlled heat, and secondary drying to remove bound water molecules. The speed, temperature, and final product format (such as solid granules) are meticulously calibrated based on chamber design and the specific properties of the material being processed.
The history of this technique is a story of cross-cultural innovation meeting modern science. Early evidence points to its use by ancient civilizations like the Aztecs and Eskimos. The formal scientific journey included key 19th and early 20th-century work on biological samples, including organs and viruses. Wartime needs in the 1940s accelerated its development for medical applications. Subsequently, it transformed consumer markets—first with adventure foods in the 1950s, then with NASA's space program meals, and decisively with the global success of freeze-dried coffee in the mid-1960s.