Mist eliminators, also known as demisters, are widely used in the pulp and paper industry to remove moisture and other impurities from exhaust gases produced during the papermaking process. In the pulp and paper industry, large volumes of exhaust gases are generated during the drying and evaporating stages of the papermaking process. These gases contain moisture, fine fibers, and other impurities that can cause environmental problems and affect the quality of the paper produced.
Mist eliminators are typically installed in the exhaust ducts to remove moisture and fiber particles from the gas stream before they are released into the atmosphere. The mist eliminator works by forcing the exhaust gas through a series of mesh or vane layers, which causes the moisture and fiber particles to coalesce into larger droplets that are then separated from the gas stream.
Mist eliminators used in the pulp and paper industry are typically made from materials that can withstand the harsh and corrosive conditions of the process, such as stainless steel, polypropylene, or PTFE. In addition to improving the quality of the paper produced, the use of mist eliminators in the pulp and paper industry also helps to reduce the environmental impact of the papermaking process by reducing the amount of particulate matter and moisture released into the atmosphere. Overall, mist eliminators play a crucial role in maintaining the efficiency and sustainability of the pulp and paper industry.
