Does the soda ash industry use dry mist dust removal?
Thread Content
With the increasing pressure on environmental protection, dust control is urgent. It is said that dry fog dust removal, also called dry fog dust suppression, is a good method, but I don’t know much about it. I don’t know which company in the soda ash industry uses this method. I would like to ask for some advice. Thank you in advance.
I really haven’t come across the equipment and technology in this area. Soda ash dust removal should be used more in calcination, packaging, and baking soda production, right?
Mainly I want to know about the application of dry mist dust removal in the soda ash industry.
Is there no application of this technology in the pure industry?
This post was last edited by hennlich on 2015-9-2 13:42 The real dry fog originated from the United States. The Dryfog ultrasonic dry fog dust suppression technology of the American DSI uses ultrasonic resonance technology to use compressed air to break water into water droplets below 10 microns. The average size is about 4 microns, which is similar to the size of difficult-to-control dust particles in the air.； The special ultrasonic technology makes the generated mist droplets have a positive charge, which is exactly the opposite of the negative charge of pollution emissions in the air. In this way, the dry mist droplets collide and condense better with dust in the air, so that they can better collide and condense with dust below 10 microns in the air. After condensation, the gravity increases and falls back to the original working surface. Real dry mist only moistens the dust in the air and will not affect the humidity of the material. At present, dry mist is not used in the soda ash industry in China. If the technology is immature, water will directly affect the materials. If you have any questions, please add me and communicate together, QQ490862347
Thank you, I will ask you for advice when I get the chance.
If you just vacuum the dust directly, it shouldn't be a big problem. With dry fogging, do you prepare to wait for the dust to fall?