High Strength 300 Mesh Stainless Steel Wire Mesh Filter For Chemical Industrical Filter
1, Wire Mesh Filter instruction:
Wire mesh filters are commonly used in a variety of industries and applications, including air and fluid filtration, chemical processing, food and beverage processing, and oil and gas production. They are often used to remove contaminants or impurities from liquids or gases, or to separate larger particles from smaller ones.
Wire mesh filters are known for their durability and reliability, and they can be used in a wide range of operating conditions. They are also easy to clean and maintain, and can be used repeatedly without requiring replacement.
2,Wire Mesh Filter details:
Size | 10" length x 2.5"OD |
Filtration Rate | 50 micron |
Material | High quality stainless steel of 304; Silicon sealing gaskets |
Material type | Stainless Steel , Nikel |
Mesh | 500 |
3, Wire Mesh filter instuction:
1. Foreign Material Removal Collects foreign matter such as dust, sand, dirt, and other various scraps flowing through the pipes.
Increases machine performance, improves efficiency, and extends the machine’s lifespan.
2. Flow Turbulence Correction Rectifies turbulent flow of liquid within the pipe
Controls the flow rate, mitigates sudden changes in pressure, and reduces noise.
3. Gas Liquid Separation As the name implies it separates gas from liquid.
Liquid particles are removed, and only gas is able to pass through the filter.
4, Wire Mesh filiter details:
wire mesh filter is press-fitted in the direction opposite of the flow. Our wire mesh filters are designed with large filtration areas and reinforced wire mesh to ensure that the filter does not get damaged under the pressure of being against the flow.
The gas and liquid in refrigerants can be separated during the mist state using a special filter, such as an accumulator filter. Droplets of water collect on the wire mesh, eventually falling down. Only the gas is able to pass through the filter. The liquid refrigerant, which has been accumulating at the bottom, eventually evaporates and becomes gas, starting the next cycle of separation.