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Pulverisette 6 classic line

Manufactured by Fritsch
Sourced in Germany

The Pulverisette 6 Classic Line is a laboratory mill designed for the fine grinding and pulverization of a wide range of materials. It features a grinding container that can hold samples up to 500 ml in volume and uses centrifugal forces to achieve efficient size reduction of the sample.

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8 protocols using pulverisette 6 classic line

1

Mechanical Synthesis of Lignin-Al2O3 Hybrids

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The novel, functional lignin-Al2O3 hybrid materials were prepared by a mechanical method from commercial alumina (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA) and Kraft lignin (Sigma-Aldrich). Hybrid additives were produced using 8 parts by weight of lignin with 1, 2, 4 and 6 parts of Al2O3, respectively. To combine the Al2O3 and lignin, a mechanical process was used whereby the initial powders were ground and simultaneously mixed using a Pulverisette 6 Classic Line planetary ball mill (Fritsch, Idar-Oberstein, Germany). The vessel with the materials for grinding was placed eccentrically on the mill’s rotating base. The direction of rotation of the base is opposite to that of the vessel, with a speed ratio of 1:2. The three agate balls inside the vessel move due to the Coriolis force. To obtain suitably homogeneous final materials, grinding was continued for 6 h. To prevent possible overheating of the material due to continuous grinding, every 2 h the mill automatically switched off for 5 min, after which it began operating again. Immediately after grinding, the lignin-Al2O3 hybrid materials were sifted using a sieve with a mesh diameter of 40 μm.
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2

Synthesis of Carbonaceous Materials from CaC2 and C3Cl3N3

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Granular calcium carbide (CaC 2 ≤ 75%) was purchased from Sigma Aldrich and ground for 2 h at 500 rpm in a planetary mono mill Pulverisette 6 classic line from Fritsch GmbH. The main impurities of CaC 2 are CaO and Ca(OH) 2 , although traces of S can also be detected (ESI Fig. 1 and2 †). 99% pure cyanuric chloride (C 3 Cl 3 N 3 ) was purchased from Sigma Aldrich. The synthesis of the carbonaceous materials was performed by mixing both reactants in a 45 mL zirconium oxide grinding bowl with 22 zirconium oxide balls (d = 10 mm, ∼75.7 g) using a planetary micro mill Pulverisette 7 premium line from Fritsch GmbH at the rotational speed of 500 rpm. The system was prepared under argon atmosphere inside a glove box. We tested four different CaC 2 /C 3 Cl 3 N 3 mass ratios, namely 0.5, 0.7, 2.3, 4.6. The evolution of pressure and temperature inside the grinding bowl for all samples was monitored by gas pressure and temperature measurement (GTM) automatic system (45 mL zirconium oxide bowl and 22 zirconium oxide balls), see ESI Fig. 3. † After the ignition was detected with the GTM system, the product was milled for 5 min or 120 min, giving 8 samples in total (see ESI Table 1
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3

Mechanochemical Synthesis of Halloysite-Lignin Hybrid

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The halloysite–lignin materials were obtained using a mechanical method. This method is environmentally friendly and does not require harmful and dangerous additional compounds.
In the first stage, a given amount of the inorganic component, halloysite, was placed in an RM100 mortar grinder (Retsch GmbH, Haan, Germany) with an appropriate amount of lignin. The process of grinding the ingredients with simultaneous mixing was carried out for 1 h. The system was then transferred to a high-energy planetary ball mill (Pulverisette 6 Classic Line, Fritsch GmbH, Amberg, Germany) for intensive milling and mechanical alloying of the powder materials. The use of both devices served to achieve the best possible homogeneity of the final product and to obtain a class I hybrid system by creating appropriate interactions, mainly of a physical nature, between the component. The final products in the form of halloysite–lignin materials were produced at three different ratios: (i) 1 part by weight of halloysite per 5 parts by weight of lignin (H1L5); (ii) 1 part by weight of halloysite per 1 part by weight of lignin (H1L1) and (iii) 5 parts by weight halloysite per 1 part by weight of lignin (H5L1).
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4

Preparation of Sr-Doped α-TCP Bone Cement

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The inorganic precursor powder and liquid components of the SrCPC cement were prepared according to a previous work (Sprio et al., 2016 (link)). Briefly, a Sr-doped α-tricalcium phosphate solid precursor (Sr-αTCP) was prepared by mixing calcium carbonate (CaCO3, Sigma Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, United States), dicalcium phosphate dibasic anhydrous (CaHPO4, Sigma Aldrich) and strontium carbonate (SrCO3, Sigma Aldrich), followed by thermal treatment at 1400°C for 1 h and rapid cooling, to obtain a final composition of Sr/(Ca + Sr) ≈ 2 mol% (hereinafter coded as SrCPC). Such a powder was milled by planetary mono mill (Pulverisette 6 classic line, Fritsch, Germany) for 50 min at 400 rpm using a zirconia jar with 5 mm diameter grinding media. The liquid component of the paste was made of aqueous solutions of disodium hydrogen phosphate dihydrate, 5 wt% (Na2HPO4∙2H2O, Fluka) and sodium alginate, 2 wt% (Alginic Acid Sodium Salt from Brown Algae, Sigma Aldrich). Finally, appropriate amounts of powder and liquid, according to liquid-to-powder (LP) ratio equal to 0.6, were mixed to obtain the SrCPC cements.
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5

Mechanochemical Synthesis of Mg(OH)2-Lignin Composite

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In order to combine magnesium hydroxide and lignin, the process of mechanical grinding of pure precursors with their simultaneous mixing was employed using a Pulverisette 6 Classic Line planetary ball mill (Fritsch, Idar-Oberstein, Germany). The vessel with the materials subjected to homogenization (Mg(OH)2:lignin mass ratio equal to 1:1) was placed eccentrically on the rotary base of the planetary ball mill. The base rotation direction was opposite to the vessel rotation direction, with a speed ratio of 1:−2. The movement of agate balls within the vessel is the result of the action of the Coriolis force. The speed difference between the balls and the vessel results in the interaction of friction and impact forces, which generate high dynamic energy. The interaction of these two phenomena leads to a very high degree of size reduction of the ground/homogenized material. The mill operated with a change in rotation occurring every 5 min. To achieve the appropriate homogeneity of the final material, the grinding process was continued for 2 h. To prevent a possible overheating of the material due to continuous grinding, the mill automatically shut down every 30 min for 5 min, after which it resumed operation. Upon appropriate grinding, the hybrid material was separated through a 40 μm-mesh sieve.
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6

Cassava Bagasse Powder Preparation

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The well-cleaned and sun-dried cassava bagasse obtained from a cassava starch industry based in Thailand was supplied by the Excellent Centre of Waste Utilisation and Management (ECoWaste), King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT), Thailand. Prior to the film synthesis process, the cassava bagasse samples were milled using a planetary mono mill (Fritsch, Pulverisette 6 classic line, Birkenfeld, Germany) at 300 rpm for 3 min. Later, the obtained powdered cassava bagasse was passed through a 425 µm sieve. The powder obtained after the sieving was then stored in a sealed container and kept at room temperature (22 ± 2 °C) until the film preparation was performed.
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7

Microcrystalline Dolomite Particles from Ball Milling and Tip Sonication

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The combination of planetary ball milling and a tip sonication process was applied to obtain dolomite particles with a size reduced microcrystalline structure. First, the dolomite in powder form with 150 µm size was grinded into finer and small particle size by using the planetary ball mill with equipment model of PULVERISETTE 6 classic line (FRITSCH) (Bayern, Germany) for 10 h, with 19 repetitions at 500 rpm. The ball mill machine was initially filled with 50 stainless steel balls of 15 mm diameter. Then, the Digital Ultrasonic Disrupter model BRANSON 450 with lower section titanium micro tip (Queensland, Australia) was employed to provide ultrasonic shear effect for disaggregating and dispersing the dolomite particles using the tip sonication method. The dolomite:water ratio to form dolomite suspension was 1:10 (10 g of ball milled dolomite powder was added into 100 mL of distilled water). Dolomite suspension underwent the tip sonication process for 2 h with 30% of amplitude, while the pulse on value was 15 s and pulse off value was 10 s.
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8

Optimization of Milling Process for Poorly Soluble Drug

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SA obtained from HiMedia (Mumbai, India) was used as a poorly soluble drug and matrix material in this study. Planetary ball monomill (Pulverisette 6 Classic line, Fritsch GmBH, Germany) was used for dry milling, and Malvern Zetasizer (Nano ZS90, UK) was used for estimation of size (nm) and PDI. Statistical designing software (Design Expert version 12.0) was employed for the statistical optimization of the milling process. Double-distilled water was prepared in our laboratory.
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