Transactions . Fig. 12. 6as Inlet. Fig. 12 and 13.—Theisen Gas Washer. that they form a continuous spiral curve. This allows the gas to bedrawn in at one end of the casing and expelled at the other is admitted at the side of the casing and is converted into afine spray by the revolutions of the blades, and the spiral arrange- 372 THE CLEANING OF BLAST-FURNACE GAS. ment of these blades causes the spray to flow in the opposite directionto the gas, which passes through this spray, being simultaneouslycleaned and cooled. The dirty water leaves the apparatus by a waterseal at the
Transactions . Fig. 12. 6as Inlet. Fig. 12 and 13.—Theisen Gas Washer. that they form a continuous spiral curve. This allows the gas to bedrawn in at one end of the casing and expelled at the other is admitted at the side of the casing and is converted into afine spray by the revolutions of the blades, and the spiral arrange- 372 THE CLEANING OF BLAST-FURNACE GAS. ment of these blades causes the spray to flow in the opposite directionto the gas, which passes through this spray, being simultaneouslycleaned and cooled. The dirty water leaves the apparatus by a waterseal at the bottom. The Theisen and Schiele systems of final wet cleaning have foryears given very satisfactory results, but are now being graduallysuperseded by systems requiring less capital expenditure and lessoperating expense. Most of these systems can be used for primarycleaning as well as for final cleaning, by installing in two most important of the wet cleaning systems which perform asefficient cleaning with the consump
Size: 1996px × 1252px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmineralindustries
