[Cyclones or Centrifugal Collectors]
Cyclones (or centrifugal collectors) create a 'cyclonic' or centrifugal force, similar to water going down a drain, to separate dust from the polluted air stream. The centrifugal force is created when dust filled air enters the top of the cylindrical collector at an angle and is spun rapidly downward in a vortex (similar to a whirlpool action). As the air flow moves in a circular fashion downward, heavier dust particles are thrown against the walls of the collector, collect, and slide down into the hopper.
[Cyclone Collector Design Considerations]
Cyclone dust collector efficiencies depend on,
i. Particle size (particles with larger mass being subjected to greater force),
ii. Force exerted on the dust particles and,
iii. Time that the force is exerted on the particles
[CLK series Cyclone Dust Collector]
CLK Spread type Cyclone dust collectors, applicable to dry granular non-fiber dust. The main characteristic is the tube body is a turbination, reducing the possibility of the dusty gas short circuit from tube body center. The cyclone dust collector also equipped with conical reflector screen, preventing two air flows from rolling up again the separated dust, brought out by the increased flow, and improving the efficiency of dust collection.
CLK Spread type Cyclone dust collectors applicable to metallurgy, cast, building material, food chemicals, cement and so on gathering dry granular non-fiber dust and shoot dust, can be used as recovered material equipment.
