The Joys Of Physics.
Kindly re-read your question, especially the part 'v=capture velocity'. It ought to be self explanatory: ought it not? ■
John Gateleyjohngateley@hotmail.comwww.the-credible-bulk.com
Re: Dust Extraction
Dear Mr. John ,
V is capture velocity , this is general formula which is given ventilation books , OSHA guidelines etc.,
Q is reuired flow rate
Q = 0.75 *V*(10X2+A)
my problem is how can we use same formula for lighter and heavy materials ? (silica ? lead base dust)
REgards
Uditha ■
Dust Extraction
“V”, the capture velocity is an arbitrary figure based largely on experience. Various handbooks will give similar figures. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists “Industrial Ventilation” gives “50 to 500 fpm”.
Hemeon in “Plant and Process Ventilation” says that the selection of V is basically experimental, based on practical experience and observation of actual operations, depending on:
•The nature of the operation
•Drafts in the workspace
•The violence of dust generation
•The relative quantity of dust
•The toxicity of the dust and consequences of its release into the workspace.
Hemeon gives guideline numbers of between 40 and 100 fpm, depending……
“Industrial Ventilation” also recommends applying a factor of safety of 50% for “dry, dusty materials”.
The relative density of dust does not appear to be relevant.
If you have a specific operation in mind, you need to get advice from an expert.
Michael Reid. ■
Re: Dust Extraction
Thanks Mr.Michel and Mr. John
as conclusion point CFM is 0.75*50*(10x2+A) bet ween 0.75*500*(10*x2+A) ■
Dust Extraction
Hi
I am new for this field , for flange canopy suction flow rate given
Q=0.75*v*(10x^2+A) ; where A- Canopy Area , X - distance source to front hood
v- capture velocity
my argument is this eqution can find same amount for lighter and heavy material ? is true ?
for ex - same as four co -ior fiber and detergent
any person can help me
Regards
uditha ■