mo explains: Dosing is a way of combining two or more components in the right ratio

mo explains: A volumetric system doses material according to the space it occupies i.e. its volume; a gravimetric system determines the amount of material to be dosed by weight

mo explains: The choice of dosing devices depends on which materials and method you are using, and what throughput you require

mo explains: The choice of dosing device depends on which materials and method you are using, and what throughput you require

mo explains: In volumetric dosing, the output is not weighed – which is why it is important to establish a link between the volume of material being dosed by the unit and the…

mo explains: With asynchronous dosing the individual material components of a recipe are dosed in portions independently from the processing machine cycle, therefore an additional…

mo explains: Synchronous dosing stations meter all components simultaneously. The mass flow corresponds to the recipe at all times, and there is no need to actively blend the…

mo explains: Gravimetric asynchronous dosing stations meter the components of a mixture into a weighing chamber one after another. As each ingredient is added, the system measures…

mo explains: In the context of continuous gravimetric dosing, “loss-in-weight” systems work by weighing the entire dosing module – the dosing hopper and its contents, the dosing…

mo explains: Separately dosed materials need to be correctly mixed to ensure that plasticisation results in a homogenous output material