Freeze drying freeze drying is the process of removing moisture or dehydrating agent by sublimating the frozen sample in a high vacuum. Lyophilization is based on the sublimation of the sample ice, that is, the water changes directly from a solid to a gas state, without an intermediate liquid state, and there is no surface tension between the gas and liquid phases of the sample, thus reducing the drying process of the sample during the damage process. There are two methods of freeze-drying, namely, direct freeze-drying of water-containing samples and freeze-drying of dehydrated samples. DIRECT FREEZE-DRYING OF WATER SAMPLES: A conventional method. Place in antifreeze: Immerse the sample in antifreeze for several hours. Common antifreeze agents are 10% to 20% Dimethyl sulfoxide or 15% to 40% glycerin. Sudden Cooling: The sample treated with a protective agent is rapidly placed in a freon refrigerant precooled to (150 ° C) with liquid nitrogen to rapidly freeze the water in the sample.
Freeze drying freeze drying is the process of removing moisture or dehydrating agent by sublimating the frozen sample in a high vacuum. Lyophilization is based on the sublimation of the sample ice, that is, the water changes directly from a solid to a gas state, without an intermediate liquid state, and there is no surface tension between the gas and liquid phases of the sample, thus reducing the drying process of the sample during the damage process. There are two methods of freeze-drying, namely, direct freeze-drying of water-containing samples and freeze-drying of dehydrated samples. DIRECT FREEZE-DRYING OF WATER SAMPLES: A conventional method. Place in antifreeze: Immerse the sample in antifreeze for several hours. Common antifreeze agents are 10% to 20% Dimethyl sulfoxide or 15% to 40% glycerin. Sudden Cooling: The sample treated with a protective agent is rapidly placed in a freon refrigerant precooled to (150 ° C) with liquid nitrogen to rapidly freeze the water in the sample.<br>
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