Does anyone know about the application of horizontal sedimentation filtration centrifuges in chemical plants?
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Does anyone know about the application of horizontal sedimentation filtration centrifuges in chemical plants?
This post was last edited by zxf760718 on 2015-10-22 at 14:45. It violates the rules; it was supposed to be blocked for you, but it has been modified now. Please be careful – the forum does not allow the sharing of contact information or any form of disguised advertising
What are you going to use it for? . . . . . . .
Okay! Thank you! I’ve also been in contact with them before!
Separating crystals from a liquid is not effective using filtration; however, the liquid content in the solid must be less than 10%
Due to the toxicity of the material, a filter press cannot be used
Judging from the title, it seems you want to know about horizontal spiral sedimentation centrifuges? This issue of centrifugal separation needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. Select the appropriate centrifuge based on process requirements, such as temperature, concentration, and material properties.
I have the blueprints, but I’ve never produced it before; it’s widely used in the coal washing industry, and the ceramic material is wear-resistant
To separate crystals from a liquid, a horizontal spiral filtration centrifuge is still the best choice
For the materials I have here, there is a significant difference in density between the solids and liquids. However, due to their viscosity, the filtering effect is poor; therefore, I am considering settling first and then using centrifugal filtration. I wonder if this is feasible