Theoretically, building a tensiometer is simple: putting a moveable sample stage underneath a force measuring device. But developing the best-in-class tensiometer is something completely different. It takes more than just using an utterly precise force sensor (which we did) and the sample positioning with the widest dynamic range (which we developed). It takes a change of perspective that focuses on the user and his task - you and your task. It takes the will to make your lab work as convenient, flexible, and time-saving as possible. We believe that Tensíío is that kind of instrument.
Applications
Surface tension and interfacial tension measurement for wetting and cleaning agents, emulsifiers, or other surfactants
Determination of the effectiveness and efficiency of surfactants by CMC measurement
Wetting behavior of tablets, pharmaceutical active ingredients, and excipients
Wetting of varnishes and paints
Wetting and adhesion of coatings
Development of cosmetic products
Wetting properties of inks
Wetting of fiber bundles and textiles, also for fiber-reinforced polymers
Sedimentation and ductility of dispersions
Analyzing surface modifications
Adhesion at superhydrophobic surfaces
Theoretically, building a tensiometer is simple: putting a moveable sample stage underneath a force measuring device. But developing the best-in-class tensiometer is something completely different. It takes more than just using an utterly precise force sensor (which we did) and the sample positioning with the widest dynamic range (which we developed). It takes a change of perspective that focuses on the user and his task - you and your task. It takes the will to make your lab work as convenient, flexible, and time-saving as possible. We believe that Tensíío is that kind of instrument.
Applications
- Surface tension and interfacial tension measurement for wetting and cleaning agents, emulsifiers, or other surfactants
- Determination of the effectiveness and efficiency of surfactants by CMC measurement
- Wetting behavior of tablets, pharmaceutical active ingredients, and excipients
- Wetting of varnishes and paints
- Wetting and adhesion of coatings
- Development of cosmetic products
- Wetting properties of inks
- Wetting of fiber bundles and textiles, also for fiber-reinforced polymers
- Sedimentation and ductility of dispersions
- Analyzing surface modifications
- Adhesion at superhydrophobic surfaces