6.6.4 Adsorption dryer (chemical method)
Moisture is absorbed by a solid drying agent. Those can be divided both into solid, insoluble drying agents like dewatered lime and magnesium perchlorate, as well as into soluble drying agents like lithium chloride and calcium chloride. Whereas the insoluble drying agents do not liquify after chemical reaction with water vapour the soluble drying agents liquify in case of progressive absorption. It is disadvantageous that smaller particles of the drying agent are absorbed by the compressed air and this might lead to increased corrosion within the system.
Opportunities of compressed air - processing
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- Table of contents
- 1. Fields of application of abrasive blasting technology
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2. Blasting technology
- 2.1 Airless blast cleaning
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2.2 Injection blasting
- 2.2.1 Compressed air blasting (also air blast cleaning or sand blasting)
- 2.2.2 Pressure blasting (injector blasting)
- 2.2.3 Vacuum-compressed-air blasting and vacuum injection blasting
- 2.2.4 Damp blasting
- 2.2.5 Wet blasting
- 2.2.6 Slurry blasting
- 2.2.7 Ice Blasting
- 2.2.8 Water- jetting cleaning and hydro-jetting
- 2.2.9 Wet blasting for fine surface treatment
- 2.2.10 Combination of different blasting methods
- 2.3 Laser cleaning
- 3. Abrasive
- 4. Efficiency assessment of abrasive blasting
- 5. Influence of compressed-air blasting on the surface of the workpiece
- 6. Generation of compressed air
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7. Plants for compressed-air blasting
- 7.1 Small and medium-sized blasting pots
- 7.2 Large blasting pots
- 7.3 Double-chamber blasting pot
- 7.4 Mixing and dosing valve
- 7.5 Hoses, lengths of hoses, couplings
- 7.6 Selection of a blasting pot in considering the wear and tear behaviour
- 7.7 Increased wear and tear at the blasting pot caused by wrong adjustment
- 8. Remote control and emergency shut-downs
- 9. Jet nozzles
- 10. Stationary blasting halls
- 11. Mobile abrasive blasting equipment
- 12. Laws and provisions