fReactor logo Unlocking the Power of Flow Chemistry

Home
fReactor - Classic fReactor - Maxi fReactor - PhotoFlow Modules
fReactor - Classic
See the wide range of reactions run on fReactors
Flow Chemistry Advantages of flow Introduction to flow reactors Characterising flow reactors Residence time of fReactors (CSTRs) Flow within tubular reactors Residence time of tubular reactors Multiphasic flows Additional flow equipment The fReactor as a batch Pressure reactor
About Buy ☰

About fReactors

The first fReactor-Classic modules were built by Nik in his cellar. Researchers in the Institute for Process Research and Development at the University of Leeds, UK, under John's direction, loved, cracked and dissolved these in equal measures; careful re-engineering has created the fReactor-Classic of today: intuitive and robust and in daily use in our labs. Asynt, our sales partner, is helping us bring flow chemistry to as wide an audience as possible - something we are passionate about.

If you want to go beyond what fReactors do, please do contact us as we are always interested in collaborative research and have developed reactions and reactors for flow chemistry.

Niks Picture

Nikil Kapur

Nikil is Professor of Applied Fluid Mechanics based at the School of Mechanical Engineering, University of Leeds. He has a degree in Chemical Engineering and has research interests span the fundamentals of fluid flow through to application within industry, with whom he has partnered with extensively. He works closely with John in developing flow reactors for a range of chemical processes as well as in developing understanding of many fluid mechanic processes within industry in general.

Johns Picture

John Blacker

John is Professor of Process Chemistry and Director of the Institute of Process Research and Development at the University of Leeds. John's expertise is in route design and chemical process research and development within the Pharmaceutical, Agrochemical, Fine and Speciality Chemical Industries. He has had a 20 year industry career where he scaled batch and flow processes.

University of Leeds

The fReactors were developed and tested through the Institute of Process Research and Development - a cross-disciplinary institute drawing on skills from Chemistry and Engineering.

Asynt

Asynt are our partners in getting the tools for flow chemistry to those that need them. Since 2003, Asynt have been developing, supplying and supporting a range of sustainable and novel products central to the laboratory.


Contact information: Enquiries enquiries@asynt.com

Asynt logo

© Copyright 2021 Professor Nikil Kapur | University of Leeds