Homogenizing valve is one of the most important elements of GEA homogenizers to make happen the homogenization products effectively.
Fluids, pumped from the compression block to the homogenizing valve, pass through the valve and thanks to fluid dynamics energy, particles break down to the order of magnitude of micrometers and nanometers, depending on the characteristics of the product.
The research and design of GEA valves are based on high technologies able to work at the lowest pressure degree valuable, that’s why we can optimize the homogenization process of homogenizers ensuring both desired results and lesser energizing operation consumption.
GEA homogenizing valves can vary for design and dimension, according to micronization and dispersion the product required. A wide range of valves is available to satisfy every needs in relation to different flow rate and pressure rate combinations, that might change for various applications.
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The coneVerge® homogenizing valve is suitable for dairy, food and beverage products sensible to homogenization pressure.
Thanks to the innovative design the valve obtains outstanding homogenization performances at Ultra Low Pressure range, allowing energy savings up to 20%.

The new GEA NiSoX-Valve technology introduces a complete change in high pressure homogenization technology. The NiSoX-Valve design optimizes different fluid dynamic effects employing the energy in the most efficient and effective way.

Suitable for food, dairy, beverages and chemical emulsions process, NanoVALVE® gets the best out of the pressure: improves product viscosity and stability and minimizes running costs.

NanoVALVE HP has been designed with the aim of extending the concept of NanoVALVE even at high pressures (up to 700 bar) and to offer advantages especially in terms of homogenization effect and energy savings of new applications.
GEA centrifuges enable wastewater reuse, resource recovery, and water security by turning biosolids into value in a world facing growing water scarcity.
Last year was not a year of hyped-up headlines for alternative proteins. Perhaps that is precisely why it was an important year for food biotech, the biotechnology behind everyday foods and ingredients. While the sector worked through a difficult funding environment, approvals were still granted, pilot lines set up and new platforms tested in the background. In short: headlines are turning into infrastructure. Frederieke Reiners heads GEA’s New Food business. She and her team work at the intersection of biotechnology and industrial food production. In this interview, she takes us on a world tour of food biotech in seven questions.
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