
Supercritical Fluid Extraction Systems
Easy-to-use systems from Applied Separations, greening your process has never been more important.
Benefits of Supercritical Fluid Extraction

Reduced impact on global warming
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Reduced energy consumption

No petroleum solvents, reduced solvent use
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No hazardous or toxic residue

Reduced solvent disposal costs

No addition to the greenhouse effect
A world-wide leader in the use of Supercritical Fluids
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Applied Separations is leading the charge in making Supercritical Fluids a growing part of the conversation on green chemistry.
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What used to be a technology intended for extractions of things like caffeine from coffee or tea, can now be applied in dozens of areas; aerogels, metal injection moulding, medical implant cleaning, and artifact restoration, to name but a few.
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Applied Separations has built thousands of supercritical fluid (SCF) systems. From large-scale production facilities, to pilot plants to laboratory systems, from extractions to reactions to impregnations, no process is too big or too small.


NO carbon dioxide is produced in the SCF process
Carbon dioxide is one of the most commonly used supercritical fluids. It is safe, inexpensive, readily available, and an ideal substitute for many hazardous and toxic solvents.
During the supercritical process, only existing carbon dioxide is used.

Laboratory scale supercritical systems
The Spe-ed SFE Series, ranging from the modular Helix system to the Spe-ed SFE-Basic for education, has been designed to meet the rigorous needs of day-to-day use in the laboratory.
Simple to operate, fast and affordable, with unique features not found in other SCF systems.
Pilot Plant & Industrial Scale Supercritical Fluid Systems
Supercritical fluid systems can be built to any size and configuration, from small, portable pilot plant systems, all the way to large industrial scale systems.
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Applied Separations will work with you, one-on-one, to design your system based on your specific application needs, however unique the size or volume specifications may be.
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