Focus on heavy equipment
Focus on heavy equipment
Beet pulp is a by-product of sugar production. It is the residue after beetroots and tubers are soaked and pressed to extract sugar liquid. Beet pulp has high feeding value, good palatability and rich nutrients. It is a high-quality and cheap feed resource, which is mostly used for feeding cattle.
Wet beet pulp can also be used directly as feed, but the feed should not be too much and should be mixed with protein feed or other green feed, such as bean cake, corn, wheat bran, hay, silage, carrots, etc. However, beet pulp with higher water content is not convenient for transportation, and it is not conducive to storage, which will bring great economic losses to the owner.
Similar to the drying of this beet pulp, we have to use the Beet Pulp Dryer to dry, which can improve the drying output and ensure that the nutrients are not lost. The beet residue dryer is used to make the pellets, and then the feed is fed, the water is reduced, the transportation is convenient, and the storage is convenient. Beet slag can further improve the utilization rate of nutrients, improve the feed remuneration, ensure the full price of feed, ensure the feed price, and reduce the consumption of poultry feeding activities. Reduce the natural loss of feed.
As a byproduct of the beer brewing process, beer yeast has high nutritional value, but its high moisture content limits its storage and reuse. Yeast drying technology is becoming increasingly important in the beer industry and has become a key link in res
Paper pulp dryers are widely used in the papermaking industry and waste paper recycling industry, playing a key role in saving resources, reducing environmental pollution and improving the efficiency of the papermaking industry.
Brewer's grains are the main by-product of the beer brewing process. They have the characteristics of high moisture content and high viscosity. If they are not handled properly, they are likely to cause environmental pollution. A dedicated brewer's grai
Coffee grounds are a byproduct of the coffee making process and are usually considered waste, but they actually have multiple recycling values. Coffee grounds have a high water content and are easily spoiled, making them difficult to store and transport,
