Ultrasonic emulsification refers to the process of uniformly mixing two (or more) immiscible liquids under the action of ultrasonic energy to form a dispersed system, in which one liquid is evenly distributed in another liquid to form an emulsion. The physical mechanism for crushing insoluble solids (or liquids) is believed to be ultrasonic cavitation.

The ultrasonic emulsification pilot cycle testing machine, also known as an industrial ultrasonic disperser, consists of an ultrasonic host, a CNC drive power supply, a circulating reaction kettle, and a peristaltic pump. It also has optional temperature detection, pressure detection, and solid-liquid mixing feeding machines. Generally used to simulate the process of pipeline ultrasonic treatment. This device integrates all projects related to the development and testing of ultrasonic liquid treatment. The ultrasonic power ranges from 1000W to 3000W, with a volume of 5L.