Introduction to the foam-breaking net along with image descriptions
Thread Content
The foam-breaking mesh, also known as the gas-liquid mesh, and the separation mesh – referred to as foam-trapping mesh or woven mesh – is a type of mesh fabricated using crochet weaving techniques. It serves as a key component in the manufacture of mesh foam removers, oil-gas separators, dust removal systems, environmental protection devices, engine silencers, and mechanical shock absorbers. Filament diameter range: 0.07mm–0.56mm for flat or round filaments; additionally, there are those made by twisting multiple filaments together for stranded weaving. Opening size: ranging from (2×3mm) to (4×5mm) and then to (12×6mm); additionally, the openings can be fine-tuned according to customer requirements. Surface condition: flat mesh and corrugated mesh with pressed waves (available in various specifications for wave width and depth). Main materials: Stainless steel wires include AISI201, 202, 301, 302, 304, 304L, 321, 316, 316L; pure nickel wires, pure titanium wires, Monel, galvanized wires, drawn wires; as well as combinations of stainless steel wires with cotton thread or plastics such as PP, PC, PE, PVC, PTFE.
It’s actually a stainless steel wire mesh.
Let’s go into more detail! Isn’t this too simple?
Going deeper, it’s things like defoamers and the like
The original poster is referring to knitted mesh; broken foam is mainly used with knitted mesh, but plain-woven mesh can also be used, depending on the application conditions