Spray Tank System
Spray Tank System - Related Videos
08:14
Measuring Spray Droplet Size from Agricultural Nozzles Using Laser Diffraction
0 Views •
Cited by 30 •
2016
We present protocols to be used in the measurement of spray droplet size from agricultural nozzles used in both aerial and ground based agrochemical applications. These methods presented were developed to provide consistent and repeatable droplet size data both inter- and intra-laboratory, when using laser diffraction systems.
05:47
Do-It-Yourself Device for Recovery of Cryopreserved Samples Accidentally Dropped into Cryogenic Storage Tanks
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Cited by 5 •
2012
Here we present a low cost, durable cryotolerant device for sample retrieval from Dewar tanks filled with liquid nitrogen. The ease of construction and modular design of the device makes the process of sample retrieval from cryogenic tanks safe and easy.
02:32
Novel Tank Diving Assay: A Method to Study Innate Stress Responses in Zebrafish
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2023
The article describes a behavioral method to assess stress in zebrafish. In response to stress, zebrafish tends to swim at bottom of a tank until stress is removed. The sample protocol describes stepwise method for performing the assay.
03:30
A Spray Inoculation Technique to Establish Fungal Infection in Rice Plant Leaves
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2025
This video demonstrates a technique to establish the pathogenic fungus Magnaporthe grisea infection in rice plant leaves. The fungal conidia suspension is sprayed on sections of rice leaf, and the disease progression is assessed by scoring the formation of necrotic lesions.
05:43
Topical Airway Anesthesia for Awake-endoscopic Intubation Using the Spray-as-you-go Technique with High Oxygen Flow
0 Views •
Cited by 11 •
2017
The topical anesthetic lidocaine was atomized using a high oxygen flow through the working channel of a flexible intubating endoscope to achieve topical airway anesthesia for awake endotracheal intubation. We prefer this modified spray-as-you-go technique for endoscopic intubation to classical bolus application because of higher patient satisfaction and better compliance.
FAQs
Uniform mixing depends on pump-driven circulation and, where provided, agitation within the tank. Movement through suction and return lines reduces concentration differences while the formulation remains in the tank, so liquid reaching the delivery side is more consistent. In engineering practice, this matters when a process requires controlled application and accurate dosing rather than uneven treatment caused by settling or incomplete blending.
Pressure and nozzle design control different parts of spray output. Pressure helps regulate flow rate, while nozzle design influences how the liquid breaks into droplets and how those droplets are distributed. Adjusting these elements together allows engineers to match delivery behavior to the required coverage and dosing conditions.
Filters, valves, suction lines, and return lines support different control functions within the assembly. Filtration helps prevent clogging, valves direct or regulate liquid movement, and the suction and return paths enable pump circulation. Keeping these elements coordinated protects reliable delivery and helps maintain consistent operation during spraying.
A typical Spray Tank System workflow starts with selecting suitable tank materials and preparing the liquid formulation. The pump then circulates the mixture through the suction and return paths, while agitation and filtration help condition it. Pressure controls and selected nozzles regulate final flow and droplet distribution during application.
Because the same liquid-handling principles support agricultural, industrial, and environmental applications, the system can be adapted to different treatment solutions and coverage requirements. Its value is greatest where consistent delivery, accurate dosing, and efficient use of water or formulation are important. This makes pumps, filters, valves, and nozzles relevant across multiple fields.
For engineering design, tank material, agitation, filtration, and pressure control should be considered together rather than as isolated features. Their selection affects clogging risk, liquid uniformity, waste, equipment protection, reliability, and safety. Evaluating these outcomes helps match a Spray Tank System to its intended application and operating requirements.