Talk:Centrifuge
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Some discussion of where centrifugal force comes from?
The discussion on where the centrifugal force comes from could be a little complicated since it isn't a real force.
[edit] What is the highest acceleration of a centrifuge?
It would be nice to include this piece of info. What are the uber-centribuge, who makes/made them, where were/are they used?
One link: A special 750 Gs centrifuge able to handle test items weighing up to 250 pounds is believed to possess the highest such capability in the nation. http://www.ntscorp.com/services/service_detail.php?id=189
What is RCF (Relative Centrifugal Force)? "Minimum RCF is 13,400 g ([1])"
what would happen if a goldfish were centrifuged? Would it separate the liquid in the fish from the solid?
- depends on how hard you centrifuge it :) Jaeger5432 15:38, 18 August 2006 (UTC)
To add to an above question, what is RCF mesaured in? Gees?
[edit] uses
Dairy cream separator used a centrefuge.. -- Librarianofages 04:27, 15 March 2007 (UTC)
I might add it later but centrifuges in a non-laboratory setup are often used for seperating two liquids at a fast rate (increasing the "g's", so to speak increases the seperation rate. In shipboard applications, especially, "Purifiers/Clarifiers" (I found the closest thing under Sedimentation, the Engine_room page contains a reference to Purifiers, along with Second_Assistant_Engineer, oh and here is an external link of a picture of one: [2])are used for purification (removing water and sediment), and clarification (removing just the sediment) of farine fuel oils(fuel oil) or lubricating oils(Mineral_oil).Hengineer 00:00, 7 April 2007 (UTC)
