What are some different types of ionizing radiation?
Radiation with wavelengths shorter than 10–10 m is considered ionizing radiation, because it can ionize the molecules it encounters. Gamma, x-ray, and e-beam are
Radiation with wavelengths shorter than 10–10 m is considered ionizing radiation, because it can ionize the molecules it encounters. Gamma, x-ray, and e-beam are
This might be a trick question. Depending on its end use, sometimes labware doesn’t need to be sterilized. It needs to be bioreduced.
Over the years Medium-Voltage electron beam (5 MeV) accelerators have been proven useful and effective for the sterilization of a great variety of products, including
Most of our sterilization customers have us and their microlab perform a dose audit (also known as a sublethal or dose verification) on their products
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKt2rYYVWhA[/embedyt] One of the questions we get often is: What is the difference between bioreduction and sterilization? Check out the latest Crash Course
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CB2iFdG7YCA[/embedyt] E-beam sterilization can be a good fit for a lot of different products, thanks to its fast dose rate and the fact
It’s June, and that means E-BEAM Services will be in NYC next week, taking in a show, eating a hot dog or two in Central
Whether you’re looking for faster processing time or something more environmentally friendly, e-beam can be a great choice for terminal sterilization. However, the thought
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZsoTAlwLF8[/embedyt] Whether you need terminal sterilization or crosslinking, your product either consists of or is packaged in at least one polymer. How those
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjKIfWwriCs[/embedyt] With its high dose rate, we all know by now that e-beam is a great tool for sterilizing medical devices and pharmaceuticals.