Filtration wind speed: also called air-bub ratio, refers to the filtration speed of the flue gas through the filter bag, or the relationship between the amount of flue gas per unit area of ​​the filter bag, and the unit is m/min.

Sub-chamber: A unit consisting of a number of filter bags arranged regularly inside the dust collector is called a chamber. A single bag filter is composed of a number of chambers. The upper chambers of the structure are separated by partitions. Each chamber is a dust collector. A sub-room.

Total filter area: The total filter area of ​​a single filter bag is the total filter area, and the unit is m2.

Single room filter area: refers to the sum of the area of ​​filter bags in each sub-room, the unit is m2; the accumulation of sub-room filter area is equal to the total filter area.

Low-pressure rotary pulse jet: refers to the type of filter bag cleaning method, the lower pressure of the cleaning gas stream with the same time through the rotary jet arm spray hole with a certain pressure of the instantaneous pulse to clear the filter bag.

Pulse pressure: refers to the compressed air pressure set by the air bag connected with the pulse valve before the pulse valve works. The unit is KPa.

Pulse Width: The duration of the pulsed electrical signal that instructs the solenoid valve of the pulse valve, in units of s or ms.

Pulse interval: refers to the interval between pulse valves that work in sequence, and the unit is s.

Online cleaning: refers to the way the filter bag is cleaned while filtering the smoke.

Off-line cleaning: refers to the method of cleaning dust when the filter bag stops filtering the flue gas. Off-line cleaning generally requires the dust collector to have a compartment structure and a mechanism for cutting off the flue gas of the compartment.

Filter bag pressure difference: refers to the resistance of the filter bag and powder layer produced during the filtration process. The unit is Pa.

Leave a Reply