Centrifugation Design Engineer

Centrifugation Design Engineer MCP Connector for Claude

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Design and size industrial centrifugation systems using Stokes' law and centrifugal physics.

4 tools Official Updated Oct 1, 2026 Official Vinkius Partner

This MCP server provides specialized engineering tools for designing industrial centrifugation systems. It uses Stokes' law and centrifugal acceleration to calculate critical parameters for particle separation. Engineers can use get_separation_velocity to determine terminal settling speeds, calculate_required_g_force to find the necessary acceleration for specific timeframes, and size_centrifuge_system to estimate equipment capacity for both disc-stack and tubular architectures. Additionally, validate_separation_feasibility allows for quick verification of separation conditions based on fluid viscosity and density differences.

centrifugationstokes-lawfluid-dynamicsparticle-separationindustrial-engineering

4 tools expose this connector's capabilities to your AI agent.

calculate_required_g_force

Calculates the minimum centrifugal acceleration needed to achieve separation within a specific timeframe

get_separation_velocity

Determines the terminal settling velocity of a single particle within the fluid

size_centrifuge_system

Estimates the physical dimensions or capacity requirements for a centrifuge

validate_separation_feasibility

A quick check to see if a specific set of conditions will permit any separation at all

See how to talk to your AI agent using Centrifugation Design Engineer.

How fast will a 50-micrometer particle settle in a fluid with 0.001 Pa·s viscosity and a density difference of 500 kg/m^3 at 10,000 m/s^2?

The terminal settling velocity for the particle is 0.00025 m/s.

What G-force is needed to settle a 100-micrometer particle with a 200 kg/m^3 density delta in 10 seconds, given a viscosity of 0.002 Pa·s?

The required centrifugal acceleration is 15,625 m/s^2.

Estimate the size for a disc-stack centrifuge processing 5 m^3/h with a 20-micrometer particle and 100 kg/m^3 density difference (viscosity 0.001 Pa·s).

The required volume is 0.45 m^3 with an estimated residence time of 32.4 seconds using a disc-stack design.

The system supports design calculations for both disc-stack and tubular centrifuge architectures.

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