Package Sterilisation TRIZ Cases

An electron beam sterilization apparatus removes ozone contaminants via auxiliary shielding chambers, eliminating the need for a separate isolation housing.

Hydrogen peroxide reacts with an alkaline solution to generate hydroxyl radicals that destroy microorganisms on packaging surfaces.

A detection device uses pressure sensors to identify drying devices in sterilization chambers via specific pressure signatures.

A sterilization unit employs a displaceable nozzle pipe suspended within the main assembly to inject agents into packaging containers.

A beverage injection device expands preforms inside a mould using fluid pressure.

Pressure control maintains differential gradients across auxiliary shielding chambers to eliminate complex mechanisms while ensuring sterility.

Superabsorbent polymer packaging retains leaked hydrogen peroxide under pressure, preventing fire hazards and leakage from breached cells.

Wall-integrated nozzles eliminate internal tubing complexity and enable targeted vapor distribution to resolve inconsistent container disinfection.

Clamping jaws secure positioning aids along cutting lines, preventing container damage from plastic shrinkage during separation.

Pressure sensors detect drying chamber variations while a control unit automatically adjusts air-suction parameters to maintain stable sterilization conditions.

Vertical suspension conveying prevents jamming and maintains radiation containment in lock chambers, eliminating the need for complex labyrinth structures.

Blasting aseptic water onto the outer surface of a filling valve reduces temperature rapidly, shortening the waiting period before production starts.

Ionizing radiation and plasma treatment sterilize plastic granulate without toxic residues, maintaining polymer integrity during blow molding.

Enclosed containers move along a circuitous path through multiple sanitizing stations to expose food products to cleaning agents.