How to deal with centrifuge noise
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We use a three-legged centrifuge, but it generates a lot of noise, especially when it is turned off; the vibration level is very high. Could this affect the materials inside the centrifuge and the separated substances? Please advise.
1: Identify the source of noise – motor, vibration, brakes, clutch, or materials. 2: Excessive vibration is definitely not acceptable; what are the reasons for this? 3: Tri-legged centrifuges have many vulnerable components; check the clutch, brakes, and shock-absorbing parts. 4: Be sure to pay attention to safety
The excessive vibration that occurs when it is turned off – could this be related to the sudden interruption in material supply? If it is indeed very large, it’s recommended that you take a look.
This vibration – centrifuge vibration definitely exists; it’s just a matter of intensity. For this vibration issue, you first need to check the shock-absorbing components; generally, rubber shock absorbers are installed at the base. Secondly, attention should be paid to feed control. During shutdown, the vibration frequency of the unit changes; if there is coupling with your steel frame foundation, the vibrations will be more intense. It would be best to provide a photo
Heavy vibration will definitely affect the centrifugation efficiency; most of the vibration that occurs during shutdown is caused by an uneven solid layer. Try reducing the flow rate of liquid gradually before shutting down.
It is likely that the strength of the unit’s base is poor; when the unit stops operating, resonance occurs between the unit and the base, which results in increased vibration during shutdown.
Check whether there is any damage to the centrifuge components, and whether the feeding speed is too fast resulting in uneven distribution of the filter cake
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