Determining the group for back-blow deformation of filter sintering plates
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One of our machines uses 10μm sintered plates; after use, some particles get trapped in the filter, and compressed air is used for backwashing. However, after a few uses, the sintered plates begin to deform. Now we have switched to 3μm sintered plates, but still some particles manage to get into them, and backwashing causes them to deform easily as well. We consulted the manufacturer, who advised against using backwashing. Does anyone have any good suggestions?
There’s really no need to exaggerate this; if it affects breathability, it’s a design issue. Usually, this is inevitable; as long as there is enough upward-flowing combustion gas and the temperature reaches the required level, it can be used in that way. If online blowing and cleaning must be carried out, the air has to be heated to a temperature close to that of combustion in order to prevent it from deforming. For reference. There is a possibility of sending a video to see if there is any room for improvement in the sieve pores.