On a new experimental set-up of filter with three ceramic filter elements
the transient velocity outside the filter element is measured by hot-wire anemometer during pulse-jet cleaning process. The influences of reservoir pressure and pulse duration on instantaneous velocity are investigated. The experimental results show that there exists a remarkable back-flow between the pulse-jet cleaning and normal filtration process. It is shown that the pulse-jet cleaning velocity and back-flow velocity increase with rising reservoir pressure. The back-flow velocity peak is several times of filtration velocity and makes fine particles redeposit on the filter element surface and even penetrate the filter element wall.
Mixed matrix membranes based on nitrogen-rich Schiff base network polymer and their CO2 separation performance
Corrosion health status assessment method for refining unit pipeline based on GLAE-MLP
Experimental study of heat transfer enhancement by pressure waves in cross flow tube bundles
Thermodynamic study of germanium-impurity competitive deposition in GeCl4-MxCly-H2 system
Controlled synthesis of Bi2MoO6/MoO3 composite fibers via in-situ hydrothermal method and their high-efficiency photocatalytic hydrogen production performance