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Filter ratings

The last factor presented here to rate filter media, is that of air permeability. This is the measurement of a filter medium s ability to pass air. Air permeability is stated in CFM, the number of cubic feet of air that could pass through a square foot of medium per minute at a given pressure rating to determine air flow. The standard equipment used for this rating in the USA is the Frazier differential pressure air permeability machine. The air permeability test is based on Frazier method number 5450, equivalent to Federal Test Method Standard number 191 and ASTM 0737-75(80). The test pressure is 0.01806 p.s.i. and the inches of water column is 0.5 in. [Pg.299]

It should be remembered that the filter medium is the keystone of any filtration system, and for the filter to give an optimum performance the medium used must be the best one available for the purpose. We should be aware that by changing the filter medium, a user can perhaps significantly alter the economics of his process. [Pg.299]

The users of filter media continue to benefit from new developments in materials technology. Manufacturers respond to the challenges of various applications by making continued improvements in the quality of more traditional materials, in addition to the new products they may offer. Many monofilament filter fabrics were virtually unavailable ten years ago. New fabrics are continually being added, and those already available are refined by calendering, shrinking, etc., to meet new applications or to improve performance for existing applications. [Pg.299]

One main advantage that filter media users have is that there are several qualified suppliers, who are willing to work with users on potential applications. It is a two-way street. Suppliers need users to test, analyse and report back, while users need suppliers to make these materials available by working [Pg.299]

Bosley, R., Vacuum filtration equipment innovations . Filtration and Separation, March/Apr., 138 (1974) [Pg.300]


Dual or triple media filters are used to provide a coarse to fine filtration facility. Where an anthracite-sand media bed is employed, the anthracite, which is half the density of sand, acts as a roughing filter prior to the finer sand bed. The larger and irregular voids within the anthracite bed are particularly suitable for the removal of floes, and filtration occurs deep within the bed. Where fine crystalline precipitates of calcium carbonate or calcium phosphate occur, smaller grain sizes may be employed without risk of high head loss or low filter rates. [Pg.322]

The air jet spray bar consisted of 6.4-mm copper tubing that contained 17 openings of 1.6-mm diameter spaced at 9.5 mm along its axis. The spray bar was positioned 2.2 cm above the lint batt and was moved back and forth by a small roller chain powered by an electric reversing drive. This arrangement produced a spray bar movement across the entire batt surface once every 8 s. Air from an 827-kPa conventional compressed-air source was preconditioned before delivery to the spray bar by a combination prefilter/water trap and a secondary air filter rated at 0.01 micrometer. An adjustable air regulator in the compressed-air line maintained a constant pressure on the spray bar. [Pg.55]

The dried and cured leaves of the nightshade plant Nkotiana tabaaim are known as tobacco. Tobacco is mostly smoked, less frequently chewed or taken as dry snuff. Combustion of tobacco generates approx. 4000 chemical compounds in detectable quantities. The xenobiotic burden on the smoker depends on a range of parameters, including tobacco quality, presence of a filter, rate and temperature of combustion, depth of inhalation, and duration of breath holding. [Pg.112]

Whole-body fenvalerate residues in presence of 14 alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii) ranged from 0.51-1.08 mg/kg FW after 48-h exposure Decreased filtering rate and assimilation rate of 1,6 algae after exposure for 24 h decrease in population numbers in 28-day exposure I n absence of algae, whole-body residues ranged 14... [Pg.1110]

In particular, detergent additives are used to disperse oxidative products and other contaminants, and to keep them in suspension. The amount of additives and sludge present roughly corresponds to 10% of the used oil component. These impurities clog the filter media and slow down the filteration rate considerably. [Pg.324]

Filter flow rates are also varied depending upon conditions. When 20 to 30 ppm of aluminum sulfate or other coagulants is to be used, the filter rates are generally kept at 5 to 8 gal/min/sq ft. Without chem-... [Pg.237]

Filter runs will vary with influent load and filter rate. Generally, however, the filters are designed to operate in the range of IS to 30 hours so that backwash water percentages are usually 2 percent or less. This minimizes disposal problems of the backwash water. Automatic operation of the filters is also suggested to reduce operator attention requirements. Backwash is generally initiated on filter hcadloss or on time. [Pg.238]

Laboratory observations of sedimentation and leaf filtering rates. [Pg.306]

Filtration (12) of whole lake water from niskin casts and centrifugate from continuous-flow centrifuges was accomplished with track-etched filters (Nuclepore) of various pore sizes. For P, the fractionation protocol employed filters rated at 1.0, 0.4,... [Pg.289]

Continuous multicompartment drum filters, as illustrated in Fig. 14.9, are normally used on materials that are relatively concentrated and easy to filter. Rates of cake buildup are in the range of 0.05 in/min (0.0013 m/min) to 0.05 in/s (0.0013 m/s). Submergence normally runs from 25 to 75 percent (40 percent being quite common), with rotation speeds from 0.1 to 3 r/min. With these conditions, filtration times could range from 5 s to 7.5 min, the great majority of industrial filtration falling within these limits. [Pg.494]

CMP slurry delivery system employing filtration for LPC eontrol should consider slurry characteristics including—abrasive type(s) and composition, LPC, PSD, wt% solids, viscosity, chemical composition and the distribution system characteristics—specific pump type and the pumping effects on slurry abrasive, pump size and speed, global distribution loop backpressure, slurry usage and replenishment cycles, slurry turnover rate and typical turnovers before consumption, filter ratings for various locations, allowable pressure drop for filters, and the slurry flow and temperature consistency needs. [Pg.622]

Conventional filter systems are bound by one immutable constraint, namely, that clay particles must be separated from the clay/oil slurry by passing through a precoat of clay that is tight enough to retain all the suspended solids from the liquid to be filtered, but still permeable enough to produce economical rates of oil production. If particles become too small, they cause the filter rate to decrease so much... [Pg.2737]


See other pages where Filter ratings is mentioned: [Pg.139]    [Pg.403]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.1234]    [Pg.1110]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.322]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.794]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.418]    [Pg.499]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.611]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.313]   


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