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Difference between revisions of "Bag Filters"
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* Please start editing this page after the /noinclude | * Please start editing this page after the /noinclude | ||
* -------------------------------------------------></noinclude> | * -------------------------------------------------></noinclude> | ||
[[File:Bag_filters_01.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filter]] | [[File:Bag_filters_01.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filter]] | ||
[[File:Bag_filters_02.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filtering system]] | [[File:Bag_filters_02.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filtering system]] | ||
[[File:Bag_filters_03.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filtering model]] | [[File:Bag_filters_03.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filtering model]] | ||
[[File:Bag_filters_04.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filtering system]] | [[File:Bag_filters_04.jpg|thumb|right|Bag filtering system]] | ||
A typical '''bag filter''' has a dimension of 592 mm x 592 mm and consists of 4 to 12 parallel bags. The length and depth of the bag filter varies from 300 mm up to 900 mm. Bag Filter media efficiency varies from very low (coarse filter) to very high (fine filers). The Bag filter material is made of glass or polymer fibers of different thickness or number of layers, depending on the required filter performance. | |||
A typical bag filter has a dimension of 592 mm x 592 mm and consists of 4 to 12 parallel bags. The length and depth of the bag filter varies from 300 mm up to 900 mm. Bag Filter media efficiency varies from very low (coarse filter) to very high (fine filers). The Bag filter material is made of glass or polymer fibers of different thickness or number of layers, depending on the required filter performance. | |||
A prime example of the ways in which hot gas emitting applications can contain highly risky levels of contaminants and pollutants: cremation. The bacteria and possible infections present in a dead body are many, varied and all basically nasty. You can't just burn a corpse and have the smoke wander around unscrubbed. The use of bag filters benefits a crematorium (and anyone who lives anywhere near one) by operating with 100% efficiency as part of a bespoke system, which can remove all harmful particles from the gas flow (i.e. the smoke) before it exits the smoke stack. | A prime example of the ways in which hot gas emitting applications can contain highly risky levels of contaminants and pollutants: cremation. The bacteria and possible infections present in a dead body are many, varied and all basically nasty. You can't just burn a corpse and have the smoke wander around unscrubbed. The use of bag filters benefits a crematorium (and anyone who lives anywhere near one) by operating with 100% efficiency as part of a bespoke system, which can remove all harmful particles from the gas flow (i.e. the smoke) before it exits the smoke stack. | ||
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==Video== | ==Video== | ||
<youtube>pGFIbKhLuLo</youtube> | <youtube>pGFIbKhLuLo</youtube> | ||