The data shown below should be used to
assist in the selection of the most suitable Tank Desiccant Breather unit
for a particular application.
- Select a model which has a flow rate greater than the
maximum filling rate or the maximum discharge rate of the pump
that empties the tank.
- Determine
the period of time (usually in months) you wish to allow changes
of desiccant in the Tank Desiccant Breather. Calculate
the volume of liquid which will be drawn from the tank
during that period. Select
a model that will give you a capacity greater than
the calculated volume.
- The correct unit to use will be the larger of the models
from the results of 1 and 2 above.
|
|
|
|
705 |
710 |
715 |
720 |
730 |
Maximum Filling
or
Emptying Rate |
m³/hr |
24.6 |
28.9 |
62.9 |
114 |
250 |
liters/min |
410 |
480 |
1,048 |
1,897 |
4,136 |
c.f.m |
14.5 |
17 |
37 |
67 |
147 |
imp. gal/min |
90 |
206 |
230 |
417 |
916 |
US gal/min |
108 |
247 |
276 |
501 |
1,100 |
Maximum Fluid
Capacity Related to
Desiccant Content |
m³ |
9 |
55 |
125 |
225 |
500 |
liters |
9,000 |
55,000 |
125,000 |
225,000 |
500,000 |
ft³ |
318 |
1,975 |
4,431 |
7,930 |
17,658 |
imp. gal |
1,981 |
12,297 |
27,593 |
49,387 |
109,972 |
US gal |
2,379 |
14,768 |
33,138 |
59,311 |
132,071 |
|
|
The maximum flow
rate will give a pressure drop of approximately 3" water gauge
(5.61 mm Hg) across the dryer.
The above figures are based on use in a temperate climate. Please
consult our technical staff for guidance on the use of these units
in tropical or unusual locations. |
| |
|
