Aeration fan selection
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This post was last edited by liy1024 on 2012-8-8 at 12:52. Flow rate: 360 m3/min; pressure head: 85 kPa. The medium entering the aeration fan is air. Which type of fan is more suitable for these two applications? Multi-stage centrifugation? Roots? Axial flow compression? Single-stage centrifuge? Please share your opinions, experts; equipment manufacturers can be contacted within the site.
I don’t know if you want to sell domestic or imported products?
Axial flow fans are good; rotary vane fans work fine as well, but axial flow fans have lower maintenance costs
It is also possible to choose a fan with multi-stage centrifugation, as the maintenance costs are lower.
Multi-stage centrifugal fans are still the better choice! The Shanghai Huagu is good – it has a simple structure and requires little maintenance.
When variable frequency is not an option, single-stage high-speed centrifugal blowers offer high efficiency and a wide range of control options; multi-stage low-speed centrifugal blowers have low efficiency, limited adjustment capabilities. Roots blowers also have low efficiency, generate high noise levels, and have limited adjustment capabilities. Contact us for a solution: csuyun@126.com
Can an axial flow fan generate such high pressure? I haven’t had any contact with it before and would like to learn more. Could zhouhuihubei, dnf200903 provide the manufacturer or contact person? I would be very grateful.
Hello, Shenyang Blower Group offers the GM series of aeration blowers for wastewater treatment. These are high-efficiency single-stage high-speed centrifugal blowers imported from Japan. If you are interested, please contact me at sgjp@2008.sina.com
Hello, our company has just ordered a fan for a waste heat boiler from SHENGU Group. We haven’t been able to find the specific details; it’s part of the SF series. The accompanying motor has a capacity of 500 KW. Could you provide a selection table? Thank you!
Could you be more specific about which type of data you’re referring to? What does SF mean?