Focus on heavy equipment
Focus on heavy equipment
Clay drying is an indispensable process in the dry production of cement plants, especially in areas where there is a lot of rain and the environment is humid, where the water content of the clay is relatively large, so the clay is basically dried. So, what kind of dryer should we use to dry clay?
Clay itself contains less sand, more water, and has a certain viscosity and plasticity. After drying, it is mainly used in ceramics and cement manufacturing. In recent years, with the rapid development of cement, ceramics and other industries, the dryer technology has also been continuously improved. On the basis of traditional dryers and combining the characteristics of clay, Zhengzhou Jiutian has designed a special dryer for drying clay. The new type of dryer, this new type of clay dryer is also called a three-pass dryer.
The new clay dryer is composed of three concentric cylinders with different diameters nested together. Compared with traditional drying equipment, the dryer with this structure has a better drying effect on clay, with a moisture content of up to 1 —0.5% or less; and the structure is more compact, the floor area is small, and the floor area is less than half of that of the dryer of the same output. There are many models of this clay dryer with a wider range of options.
If you are interested in clay dryer, please feel free to contact us.
Potato starch residue, a byproduct of potato processing, is often considered waste. However, with the right approach, it can be transformed into a profitable resource. One of the most effective ways to monetize potato starch residue is by using a potato r
The coal slime dryer is a specialized industrial equipment designed to reduce the moisture content in coal slime, a by-product of coal washing and processing. With the increasing demand for efficient energy utilization and environmental protection, the co
South America is endowed with abundant biomass resources that offer immense potential for renewable energy. The continent’s rich forests, expansive agricultural lands, and energy crops provide an excellent foundation for a robust biomass pellet production
Okara, also known as soybean pulp, is a byproduct of tofu and soy milk production. Although rich in fiber and protein, fresh okara has a high moisture content (about 80%), making it highly perishable. To extend its shelf life and enhance its usability in
