Cold centrifuge is a laboratory equipment
used to separate particles from a solution on the basis of size, shape,
density, viscosity of the medium, and rotor speed. Cold centrifuges are
characterized by the rotational speed, presence/absence of vacuum
volume of sample, and capacity of centrifugation tubes. Cold centrifuge
protects biological samples from degradation due to heat generated by
the action of spinning. Cold centrifuge is available with different
temperatures, ranging from 4oC to – 40oC. It has
many biological applications such as separation of cells and cellular
granules from solution, separation of blood components, and
microfiltration of small aqueous samples. Different types of cold
centrifuges are available based on their application, usage of sample,
rotational speed, volume of sample, and size and configuration. These
are widely used in clinical and pathological laboratories,
pharmaceutical industry, hospitals, academic medical institutions, and
food & beverages industry.
Report Overview @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/cold-centrifuge-market.html
The global cold centrifuge market is
projected to be driven by the growth in healthcare, life science,
pharmaceutical, and biotech industries across the globe; and increase in
the number of pathological and clinical research laboratories and
hospitals. Also growing demand for cold centrifuge over regular
centrifuge by most of researchers, specific temperature requirement for
isolation of biological samples and to protect samples from adverse
effects of heat generated during rotation is projected to drive the
growth of cold centrifuge in near future. Increase in investments in
clinical R&D by governments as well as commercial players, and rise
in demand for blood banks in developing countries are also anticipated
to boost the demand for cold centrifuge in the near future. On the other
hand, high cost of these equipment and lack of skilled professionals in
developing and underdeveloped countries to operate these equipment are
estimated to hamper the market during the forecast period.
The global cold centrifuge market can be
segmented based on model, type, end-user, and geography. Two models of
cold centrifuge machines are available in the market: benchtop and floor
model. The benchtop model is commonly used across the globe. The
segment is projected to dominate the market during the forecast period.
Six different types of cold centrifuge are available on the basis of
rotational speed, sample volume, and application. These are small
benchtop cold centrifuge, micro centrifuge, high speed centrifuge,
ultracentrifuge, high speed centrifuge, and Large-capacity preparative
centrifuge. In terms of end-user, the cold centrifuge market can be
segmented into hospitals, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies,
R&D labs, blood banks, and medical academic institutes.
Based on geography, the global cold
centrifuge market can be divided into North America, Europe, Asia
Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa. North America is
projected to dominate the market in the near future owing to the
presence of well-established healthcare infrastructure and high R&D
expenditure by governments in the region. North America is estimated to
be followed by the market in Europe. The cold centrifuge market in Asia
Pacific is likely to expand at a fast paced CAGR during the forecast
period primarily due to the emerging economies in countries such as
India and China, increase in number of pharmaceutical and
biotechnological companies, and rise in demand for blood banks in the
region.
Key players operating in the global cold
centrifuge market include Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., Agilent
Technologies, Andreas Hettich GmbH & Co.KG, Danaher Corporation,
Eppendorf AG., Harvard Bioscience, HERMLE Labortechnik GmbH, Biosan,
ZenithLabo, Labnet International, Inc., and Beckman Coulter Inc. Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Agilent Technologies, Eppendorf AG, and Harvard
Bioscience account for major share of the global cold centrifuge market.
This is my first time i visit here. I found so many interesting stuff in your blog especially its discussion. From the tons of comments on your articles. I guess I am not the only one having all the enjoyment here! keep up the good work
ReplyDeleteelectromagnetic pulse therapy