A conical outlet and annular channel use hydrodynamic flow to separate elongated fibers at high throughput while limiting blockage.
Segmented flow channels with decreasing cross-sections create pressure pulsations that prevent clogging and maintain high screening capacity.
A cellulose pulp screening arrangement uses a secondary inlet to route accept fractions directly to fine screens.
Curved rotor blades with wing-shaped profiles reduce energy consumption and pressure pulses while extending screen basket service life.
An inclined rotor sieve prevents blockages by generating rotational flow that separates impurities from fibrous stock suspensions.
Removable screening unit features adjustable axial slots for precise inspection and maintenance outside the main arrangement.
Asymmetric corrugated filter plates with wider valleys enhance drainage surface area and fleece layer detachment in rotating disc filters.
Curved polygonal structures on the filter plate increase surface area without adding mass, reducing mechanical loads on the hollow shaft.
Positioning the suspension inlet close to the rotation axis reduces energy consumption and pulsations by generating necessary rotational flow before the rotor.
Rotating hydrofoils prevent plugging in a stationary screen knotter, eliminating dilution and reducing equipment size.
Curved accept channel reduces pressure loss and fiber spinning in screening processes.
Undulated rotor elements induce three-dimensional fluid activity to weaken blockages, allowing slower rotational speeds and reduced power consumption.
An external circulation system dilutes pulp flow to separate heavy particles into a dedicated junk trap.
Adding 0.8 to 3.5 times reject volume water locally reduces thickening, lowers motor load, and prevents plugging.
Single pump upstream manages fibrous suspension flow through sorting stages without intermediate valves.
A trichome separation process uses water immersion and multiple sieve stages to float fibers from non-trichome materials.