Pulse-jet filter cleaning is ineffective to the extent that collected dust redeposits rather than falls to the hopper. Dust tracer techniques were used to measure the amount of redeposition in a pilot scale pulse-jet filter. A mathematical model based on experimental results was developed to describe dust transfer from bag to bag, redeposition on the pulsed bag itself, and migration to the dust hopper. Dust redeposition upon the pulsed bag increased markedly with increasing filtration velocity, whereas migration and redeposition on bags adjacent to the pulsed bag decreased. For high velocity pulse-jet filters to operate at lowest possible pressure drop, filter cake redeposition must be minimized. © 1977 Air & Waste Management Association.
CITATION STYLE
Leith, D., First, M. W., & Feldman, H. (1977). Performance of a pulse-jet filter at high filtration velocity ii. filter cake redeposition. Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 27(7), 636–642. https://doi.org/10.1080/00022470.1977.10470465
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