Multi-layer filter block Technical Parameter

Size mm

Surface areaft2/ft3

Drip Points

Bulk Density Kg/m3

Smallest Grid Opening

Void ratio %

305*305*305 mm

132

75000/ft3

7.5 lb/ft3

0.16″*0.16″

87.8 %

40*40*40 mm

612 m2/m3

No data

170 Kg/m3

0.07″*0.07″

No data

Multi-layer filter block Working Principle

A multi-layer filter block is a type of filtration system that uses multiple layers of filtering materials to remove various contaminants from a fluid or gas stream. These filter blocks are commonly used in applications where high-efficiency filtration is required, such as in industrial processes, air purification systems, and fuel or fluid management systems.

The key features and components of a multi-layer filter block typically include:

Filter layers:
The filter block consists of several layers of different filtering materials, each designed to remove specific types of contaminants.
Common filter materials include paper, fabric, metal mesh, activated carbon, and specialized adsorbent media.
The arrangement and selection of these layers are critical to achieving the desired filtration performance.
Support structure:
The filter layers are housed within a durable, leak-proof housing or frame, usually made of metal or high-strength plastic.
The support structure provides mechanical strength and stability to the filter block, ensuring its integrity during operation.
Inlet and outlet connections:
The filter block has an inlet port where the unfiltered fluid or gas enters the system, and an outlet port where the filtered stream exits.
These connections are designed to ensure proper fluid or gas flow through the filter layers.
Sealing and housing design:
Gaskets, O-rings, or other sealing mechanisms are used to create a tight seal between the filter layers and the housing, preventing bypass or leakage.
The housing design ensures that the fluid or gas stream passes through the entire filter media, maximizing the filtration efficiency.
Pressure drop and flow characteristics:
The multi-layer filter block is designed to maintain a low-pressure drop across the filter, minimizing the energy required to move the fluid or gas through the system.
The flow characteristics, such as the recommended flow rate and pressure range, are specified based on the application requirements.
Multi-layer filter blocks offer several advantages, including:

High filtration efficiency: The combination of different filter media can effectively remove a wide range of contaminants, including particulates, oils, and other impurities.
Extended service life: The multi-layer design allows the filter block to maintain its performance for a longer period before needing replacement.
Versatility: The modular design and interchangeable filter layers make multi-layer filter blocks adaptable to various applications and changing requirements.
Ease of maintenance: The filter block can often be serviced by simply replacing the individual filter layers, rather than the entire unit.
These filter blocks find applications in industries such as automotive, aerospace, industrial processing, and environmental control systems, where high-performance filtration is crucial for the equipment’s reliability and the quality of the end product or process.

 

Multi-layer filter block Application

Eliminate the need for chemicals in odor-control scrubbers, or improve oil removal efficiency in compact oil-water separators. 

Multi-layer filter blocks are commonly used in a wide range of industrial applications where high-efficiency filtration is required. Here are some of the common applications for multi-layer filter blocks in industrial settings:

Hydraulic and Lubricating Systems:
Filtration of hydraulic fluids and lubricating oils to remove particulates, water, and other contaminants that can cause wear and damage to machinery.
Used in industrial equipment, such as hydraulic presses, machine tools, and power generation systems.
Fuel Filtration:
Removal of particulates, water, and other impurities from fuels, such as diesel, gasoline, and aviation fuel, to protect engines and fuel delivery systems.
Commonly found in transportation, power generation, and industrial equipment with internal combustion engines.
Air Filtration:
Purification of air in industrial facilities, such as manufacturing plants, clean rooms, and pharmaceutical production areas, to remove dust, microorganisms, and other airborne contaminants.
Used in HVAC systems, dust collection systems, and industrial ventilation applications.
Water Filtration:
Removal of suspended solids, organic matter, and other impurities from industrial process water, boiler feed water, and wastewater streams.
Used in water treatment plants, industrial cooling systems, and process water applications.
Chemical Processing:
Filtration of various chemicals, solvents, and reagents to remove particulates, precipitates, and other contaminants that could interfere with the chemical process or damage equipment.
Found in chemical manufacturing, pharmaceutical production, and other specialized industrial processes.
Compressed Air Systems:
Filtration of compressed air to remove oil, water, and particulates that could damage pneumatic equipment and tools, or contaminate the final product.
Used in manufacturing facilities, assembly lines, and other industrial applications requiring clean, dry compressed air.
Pharmaceutical and Biotech:
High-purity filtration of fluids, gases, and other materials in pharmaceutical and biotechnology production to meet stringent cleanliness and sterility requirements.
Utilized in drug manufacturing, biopharmaceutical processing, and medical device production.