I would like to ask if there are any alternatives to shell’s high-temperature ceramic filters
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Ceramic filters are too fragile, and their replacement cost is high. Who knows if there are any substitutes for imported ceramic filter elements? Have any manufacturers used them?
There are currently no precedents for industrial application; it is said to be under development!
As long as the operation procedures are followed properly, the service life can still be ensured. However, the high replacement costs remain an issue. It is also difficult to design and manufacture filtration equipment that can withstand high temperatures and pressures, as well as to ensure its service life. No new products currently exist for this purpose. Aren’t ceramic filters not used in space furnaces? Let’s wait and see how these space furnaces perform; maybe in the future ceramic filters will no longer be necessary
S-1501 filter element (metal). Solve the puzzles you encounter while running! China Aviation Industry Factory No. 116 Phone: 13937319612 Email: swdkl@126.com http://www.xxpingyuan.com This post was last edited by 116SWD on 2009-3-12 17:17]
Pore is a product designated by Shell; if domestic manufacturers are able to produce it, we will give strong support. It would be best to contact Shell to establish a partnership and become the designated supporting product.
Why must it be specified by Shell? Does Shell’s designated product really give people peace of mind during operation? Shell is simply using China as a testing ground!
It is understood that Xi’an Baode has a metal filter element that can replace the ceramic one, but it has not been approved by Shell. As we all know, Shell’s critical equipment requires approval. Metal filters are currently only being tested in some applications by a few manufacturers. A ceramic filter element combined with a safety filter element is also a good option. Shell is also talking nonsense on this issue.
Xi’an Baode started manufacturing filters with the help of our company; we have 60 years of experience in producing filtering equipment. Xi’an Baode only deals with the powder aspect; its material properties determine the limitations it faces under certain operating conditions, which is why it cannot obtain Shell’s certification. Shell specifies certain manufacturers because there are interests at stake! This post was last edited by 116SWD on 2009-3-12 17:37]
Thank you all for your support! Since no one is using it, we won’t use it as a testing ground for new filters either
With the current economic downturn and the poor performance of the chemical industry, it is necessary to support domestic industries; we should not be at the mercy of others and waste our own funds needlessly! This post was last edited by 116SWD on 2009-3-13 09:49]
What’s the address for the one upstairs? Are they specialized in manufacturing filters? Can we have a chat! How about leaving my QQ number 1225746035 as a contact way?
We have intermetallic compound filter elements that can completely replace Porex’s ceramic filter elements. Being made of metal, they do not break under normal conditions; they offer good air flow rates, high filtration precision, heat resistance, and are also cheaper!
Currently, there are also several domestic manufacturers of high-temperature ceramic filters; one of them is a subsidiary of Hefei Institute and it’s quite good – I can’t remember its exact name. Good resistance and performance
Can I use a cyclone directly without a filter? There’s more washing to come! Shell’s water quenching even makes it possible to eliminate ceramic filters!
Nanjing Xiongkai has developed sintered metal filters made of iron-aluminum alloys that can fully replace ceramic filters!