Design engineers are increasingly confronted with task of choosing an environmental air quality control system. It is not an easy choice. Over the years many technical designs have been developed for the removal of solid, liquid or gaseous contaminants from an air stream so that today there is an extremely wide range of air pollution control products such as:
Bag and cartridge filters with pulse cleaned design are supplied in a range of sizes from small floor-standing units to large bag houses handling several million AmĀ³/h to handle small and large gas throughputs to handle difficult dust and metallurgical fumes at elevated temperatures; operations for ON- or OFF-line cleaning and correct fabric media to meet the appropriate standards.
Application Include:
Processing of food products
Pharmaceutical products
Cement
Chemicals
Rubber
Tobacco
Ore and rock products
Rotary dryers
Foundries
Woodworking
Incinerators
Bin and silo ventilation
Materials handling
Sieving operations
Metalworking and metallurgical dusts
Welding Fumes
To make the final selection you need to work together with an experienced supplier that offers a full range of air pollution products.
- APCS can help choose the right equipment ? whether a small self contained unit or a complete custom designed system.
- APCS can install, commission and control them by internet- special phone connections, etc.
- APCS has the complete engineering expertise, experience and resources to plan, design, execute contracts and install complex air pollution control system projects to and correct fabric media to meet the appropriate standards.
Type of Contaminant
Solid, liquid or gas
Particle size or chemical composition
State of suspended matter (wet or dry)
Concentration
Decrease in dross production
Environmental Factors
Density, temperature, pressure and composition of carrier gas
Gas volume to be handled
Dew point considerations
Corrosive conditions
Cyclic variations in volume, temperature, dust load, etc.
Equipment / Site Factors
Removal efficiency required
State of effluent (wet or dry)
Availability of service to meet specific collector req.
Disposal facilities for effluent
Intermittent or continuous one operation
Availability of supervisory and maintenance staff
Site restrictions
Ecomonic Factors
Relative importance of capital and operating costs