| THEORY & FORMULAE |
Centrifugation is a process that applies centrifugal force for the separation of mixtures in science laboratories. It is used for separating molecules having different densities by spinning them in a solution around an axis at high speed.
The rate of centrifugation is specified by the acceleration applied to the sample, typically measured in g. The acceleration due to gravity on the Earth's surface at sea level is equivalent to 1 g (= 9.807 m/s2, or 32.174 ft/s2); g-force or g-load is a force-equivalent, equal to 9.807 N/kg. The governing equation is:
     F = 11.17x10-6rN2
where
     F = relative centrifugal force in g-Force units
     r = distance from centerline of rotor to a point in the centrifuge tube, cm
     N = speed of rotation, revolutions per minute
◊ You should enter either the rotary speed to determine the centrifugal force, or enter the centrifugal force to determine the rotary speed. You cannot enter both speed and force.
◊ Use link
EXAMPLE Of Input/Output
to demo data entry expectations and results; you may edit & use it as starting point