A Study on Hydrocyclone with Rotating Blades on Overflow Pipe Wall

Yung Sheng Lai; Chun Wei Fu; Chuan Yi Pan; Rome Ming Wu

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.343-344.327

Paper Titles

Electron Microscopic Studies on Phosphate Binding Processes in the Presence of Iron
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Research on Discriminating Environmental Quality Master Factors of Tianjin Sea Area
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Compressive Strength of Binary and Ternary Blended Cement Mortars Containing Fly Ash and Silica Fume under Autoclaved Curing
p.316

Effect of Limestone Powders on Compressive Strength and Setting Time of Portland-Limestone Cement Pastes
p.322

A Study on Hydrocyclone with Rotating Blades on Overflow Pipe Wall
p.327

Effects of Hg²⁺ on Microbial Community Structures of Aerobic Activated Sludge
p.333

Migration Patterns of Heavy Metals in Soil in Wastewater Irrigation Area in the Suburb of Eastern Inner Mongolia
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The Involvement of Nitric Oxide and Hydrogen Peroxide in eATP-Inhibited Pollen Germination and Tube Growth of Paulownia Tomentosa In Vitro
p.347

Effects of Long-Term Elevated CO₂ on Rhizosphere and Bulk Soil Bacterial Community Structure in Pinus sylvestriformis Seedlings Fields
p.351

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A Study on Hydrocyclone with Rotating Blades on Overflow Pipe Wall

Abstract:

This study proposed a new type of hydrocyclone. A rotating ring containing one pair of symmetric blades was attached to the overflow pipe. The momentum of the inlet fluid drove the ring/blades to rotate, and the rotating blades swept small-sized particles to the hydrocyclone wall to be discharged from underflow. This design can destroy circulation flow on hydrocyclone roof and make small-sized particles to be separated.