Pharmaceutical Process Vessel​​
Features of pharmaceutical pressure vessels :
Pharmaceutical process vessels vary in terms of size, material composition, physical properties, components and accessories, depending on the process for which they are designed. Let’s take a look at the features you should explore when assessing your options for mixing or pressure vessels in the pharmaceutical industry.
Material
Pharmaceutical process vessels vary in terms of size, material composition, physical properties, components and accessories, depending on the process for which they are designed. Let’s take a look at the features you should explore when assessing your options for mixing or pressure vessels in the pharmaceutical industry.
Autoclaves :-
What are they?
When a pharma professional speaks of an autoclave, they are referring to airtight devices that heat contents under pressure. Think a pressure cooker in an Indian household or an instant pot used to steam vegetables or cook rice. Of course more sterile, and with higher temperature and pressure tolerance.
So any process in pharmaceutical production that requires extremely high temperatures and pressures in a sterile environment could use an autoclave. These are used not just in industry, but also in laboratory settings to heat water above 100°C by preventing steam from escaping.
Extremely few organisms can survive at the high temperatures an autoclave can achieve. 15 minutes in an autoclave means saying goodbye to microorganisms and hello to a sterile product. So to achieve high purity, you absolutely must include this multi-purpose container in your pharmaceutical equipment list.
As we’ve established, pharmaceutical process vessels come in different shapes, sizes, features and functionalities – all of which affect the outcome of your process. You don’t want to compromise on the quality of your desired product! Equip your facility with the best-in-class pharmaceutical mixing vessels and pharmaceutical pressure vessels specific to your requirements, and you’re on track to set up a world-class pharmaceutical process.