A dust collector is necessary to improve the air quality and is used to ensure the safety of breathing air by removing particulates from the air and the environment.
Dust collectors are based on the basic of capture, transport and collection formula.
First, the dust must be captured. This is achieved with devices such as dust suction walls (or cabins) or dust suction workbenches to capture the dust at the source of origin.
Secondly, the dust must be conveyed. This occurs through a distribution system, suitably sized to maintain a minimum air speed necessary to keep the dust in suspension for conveyance to the collection device. (An incorrectly sized dust collector can cause material to deposit in the purification system and thus cause it to become clogged).
Finally, the dust is collected. The dust is then made to pass through a pass-through filter (tower base) to impact with the atomized water.
Once in contact with water, the dust turns into deposit mud.
The applications are many, in all situations where it is necessary to remove dusts of various kinds, including those of a sticky type, because these are not suitable for fighting systems using traditional filters.