Difference between revisions of "Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers"

From SolidsWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 8: Line 8:
* -------------------------------------------------></noinclude>
* -------------------------------------------------></noinclude>


[[File:Drying_Installations.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Drying Installations]]
[[File:
Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers
.jpg|thumb|200px|right|
Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers
]]




Line 26: Line 30:
===Concept of the Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers===
===Concept of the Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers===


The bed has the appearance of a vigorously boiling liquid, and in fact the bed of material takes on many of the properties of a fluid. It exerts a hydrostatic head, and the material will flow through a hole in the vessel or over and under a weir within the bed.
 
The bed has the appearance of a vigorously boiling liquid, and in fact the bed of material takes on many of the properties of a fluid. It exerts a hydrostatic head, and the material will flow through a hole in the vessel or over and under a weir within the bed.

Revision as of 19:27, 18 August 2012


[[File: Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers .jpg|thumb|200px|right| Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers ]]


Through the centrifugally agitated bed dryers, the material begins to act like a fluid with gas of the right velocity passed though the bed. There is excellent solids/gas contact, resulting in high heat transfer rates for rapid drying. We have built fluid bed drying systems with a drying capacity up to 300 tph.


Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers are suitable for:

  • Sands (Mineral & Foundry)
  • Minerals (Limestone, Magnetite, Gypsum, Copper, Salt, Iron Ore)
  • Plant Seeds & Grains (Grass, Wheat, Oats)
  • Chemical Mixtures Main benefits of the Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers:
  • Ability to dry small to fine material
  • Low maintenance
  • Well agitated
  • High capacity

Concept of the Centrifugally Agitated Bed Dryers

The bed has the appearance of a vigorously boiling liquid, and in fact the bed of material takes on many of the properties of a fluid. It exerts a hydrostatic head, and the material will flow through a hole in the vessel or over and under a weir within the bed.