C DC Connectors — Translation missing: en.sections.collection.related_image

C DC Connectors

6 products

AseptiQuik® C DC Connector is the first all-in-one single-use connection technology to offer both a sterile connection and a sterile disconnection. With the new AseptiQuik C DC connector, manufacturers can make quick and easy sterile connections, even in non-sterile environments. AseptiQuik C DC's intuitive CLICK-PULL-TWIST design enables users to transfer media easily with less risk of operator error. After transfer is complete, a simple one-step disconnection maintains media sterility by preventing external organisms from entering into the media flow path. The connector's robust design and automatic shutoff valves provide reliable performance without the need for clamps, fixtures or tube welders.

Single-Use Sterile Polycarbonate Connector for Reliable Media and Fluid Transfer

Features

CLICK-PULL-TWIST Design: Intuitive? three-step connection process reduces risk of operator error.
Simple One-Step Disconnection: Maintains media sterility.
Membrane Pull Tabs: Ensure simultaneous and secure removal of both membranes.
Robust Construction: Integrated lock ring and innovative seal technology ensure reliable performance.
Market Availability: Open access through multiple supply chain partners.

Applications

Media and buffer transfer
Sampling
Filtration process
Harvest and collection
Upstream and downstream connections

Specifications

Operating Conditions (Fluid Transfer):
Pressure	Up to 60 psi, 4.1 bar
Temperature	39°F to 104°F (4°C to 40°C)
Typical Flow Rate:	Cv ~ 0.077 to 1.9
Materials:
Connector	Polycarbonate (white)
Lock Ring and Thumb latch	Polycarbonate (white)
Pull Tabs	Polycarbonate (blue, standard version)
Caps	Polypropylene (clear)
Seals	Silicone (clear), platinum-cured
Membrane	Polyethylene (standard version)
Springs	316 Stainless Steel
CV Value:
Cv~0.77 max (1/4" hose barb)
Cv~1.1 max (3/8" hose barb)
Cv~1.2 max (1/2" hose barb)
Cv values represent the approximate expected flow rate in gallons per minute of water at room temperature for a 1 PSI pressure drop. The flow is generally constrained by the smallest diameter, which in some cases will be the termination diameter and not the Nominal Flow Path.