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Dust Collector Fan for Waste Incinerators

The fan behind a bag filter, cyclone or multiclone on a dust extraction system. In waste incinerators the gas at the fan is incinerator flue gas, and that sets the blade form, the material and the drive.

The process

Hazardous, medical and municipal waste incinerators hold the furnace under draft with an ID fan that sits after the quench, scrubber, bag filter and carbon injection. The gas at the fan is wet and acidic. Combustion air and secondary air blowers serve the primary and secondary chambers.

The gas at the fan

Flue gas after the quench and scrubber is wet, acidic and still carries fine dust. The fan is in stainless steel or lined construction, with a shaft seal and drains, sized at the saturated density.

Selection for this duty

Blade formRadial tipped, or backward inclined where the fan sits after the collector
Material of constructionStainless steel on all wetted parts, grade to suit the gas analysis
Drive and bearingsDirect coupled or belt driven with a shaft cooling disc and bearings outside the casing
Also specifiedCasing drain at the lowest point
Density at the fanAt about 200°C the gas density is close to 0.75 kg/m³, 62% of standard air. Pressure developed and power drawn fall in the same ratio, so the selection is made at this density and the motor is checked at cold start.

The fan behind a bag filter, cyclone or multiclone on a dust extraction system. Placed on the clean side where possible so the blade can be chosen for efficiency. Client-stated blade types for the Dust Collector Fan in general: Backward inclined and radial tipped.

Industries

Other fans in waste incinerators

Dust Collector Fan in other processes

Services on this fan

Information needed to select or quote

  1. Duty point. Volume flow and static pressure at the fan inlet, with the gas density and temperature or the conditions to derive it.
  2. Operating conditions. Site altitude, normal operating temperature and continuous or intermittent duty.
  3. Gas stream. Dust loading and particle size, corrosive species, moisture, upset temperature and any tendency of the material to deposit on the impeller.
  4. Mechanical. Rotation viewed from the drive end, discharge orientation and motor power.

Send us your duty point

Flow, pressure, gas condition and temperature are enough to start a selection.

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