ALC - Aerodyne

test

Posts about Compact Cyclones (2):

How To Determine the Cost of a Cyclone – Part 2 | Aerodyne

When selecting the best cyclone for your process, there are many different factors that affect the sizing and cost of the cyclone.  The cyclone must be sized so that it handles the airflow of the system and components.  The proper design for the required removal efficiency must be used.  The process will also dictate the materials of construction and special requirements.  The location where the cyclone will be installed will influence the cyclone orientation.  Cyclones aren’t a stand-alone piece of equipment; support equipment is required for proper operation.  Therefore, the scope of supply will affect the cyclone costs and design.  The following is a brief description of the different elements that affect cyclone sizing and pricing.

How To Determine the Cost of a Cyclone – Part 1 | Aerodyne

When selecting the best cyclone for your process, there are many different factors that affect the sizing and cost of the cyclone.  The cyclone must be sized so that it handles the airflow of the system and components.  The proper design for the required removal efficiency must be used.  The process will also dictate the materials of construction and special requirements.  The location where the cyclone will be installed will influence the cyclone orientation.  Cyclones aren’t a stand-alone piece of equipment; support equipment is required for proper operation.  Therefore, the scope of supply will affect the cyclone costs and design.  The following is a brief description of the different elements that affect cyclone sizing and pricing.

Dust Collection System: Confined Space Entry | Aerodyne

Cyclone maintenance can often be challenging and time-consuming. Traditional vertical cyclones are typically very tall and feature long, sloping hoppers, which makes accessing internal components for inspection, cleaning, or repairs difficult and sometimes unsafe. In many installations, the confined workspace around the cyclone further complicates maintenance, often necessitating the use of specialized tools or hardware to reach and clean areas that are otherwise inaccessible.

A Simple Way to Check Airflow in Your Dust Collection System | Aerodyne

Dust collection systems require the proper airflow to operate correctly.  Without the correct air flow, dust will not be removed from collection points and the collection equipment (baghouse, cartridge collectors, cyclones, etc.) will not operate with maximum efficiency. However, if too much air is being pulled through the system, a variety of issues might ensue, such as product being lost, removal efficiency lowered, utility usage increased.ENSCO2

Airlock Valves To Go Nuts About

An engineering company is working with a peanut supplier on how to control the pneumatic peanut shell waste. The peanut company is currently using six cyclones in various sizes to dispose of the waste. The company, however, by not having any airlock valves under the cyclone, are carrying through some dust into a clean outlet. The company, looking to fix this problem, turned to Aerodyne.