Ceramic liquid distributor
Ceramic tower internals refer to the structural and functional components used for supporting, distributing, or optimizing processes within ceramic towers, widely applied in industrial processes such as chemical reactors, distillation units, and filtration systems.
Advantages of ceramic materials
Compared to metals, plastics, and other materials, ceramic materials exhibit significant advantages in various applications, including:
Common products
Product one: Ceramic Liquid Distributor
The ceramic liquid distributor is a key internal component in packing towers, reaction towers, or other mass transfer equipment, used to evenly distribute liquids and gases, ensuring that the liquids and gases effectively cover the packing surface, thereby improving mass transfer efficiency and equipment performance.
The structure of the ceramic liquid distributor includes a basin-shaped distributor body, with ventilation holes arranged in the middle of the distributor body and convection holes spaced around the perimeter. The upper ends of the convection holes are equipped with overflow outlets, while the lower end surface of the distributor body, located around the convection holes, is fitted with a flow restriction groove. This design not only ensures that the liquid is evenly distributed across the entire tower cross-section, avoiding phenomena such as channeling, bypassing, and wall flow, but also reduces the impact of magnification effects and end effects, thereby improving separation efficiency.
Ceramic distributors are mainly suitable for packing towers with a diameter of less than 1.5 meters, and specific dimensions and specifications need to be customized according to requirements.
Ceramic liquid distributors come in two types: with a cap and without a cap, with various specifications such as a diameter of 500 mm, to meet the needs of different industrial applications.
Ceramic liquid distributor
Ceramic liquid distributor with cover
Ceramic liquid distributor with cover
Ceramic liquid distributor without cover
Product Two: Ceramic Multi-Beam Packing Support Plate
Ceramic saddle support grid is an efficient packing support device, mainly made of aluminosilicate or high-quality ceramic clay, featuring corrosion resistance, high temperature resistance, high strength, and large free area. It is widely used in drying towers and other packing towers as a supporting structure for bulk packing.
The ceramic saddle support grid is assembled from multiple supporting beam components, forming a three-dimensional supporting grid. This design helps to increase the opening area, which typically accounts for about 70%-80% of the tower's cross-sectional area. The design principle for the opening area is that the opening ratio must be greater than the porosity of the packing layer; otherwise, the support plate may become a 'bottleneck' area, reducing the tower's load capacity and operational efficiency.
The maximum diameter of the ceramic saddle support grid can reach 10 meters, and specific dimensions and specifications can be customized according to requirements. We can recommend and design the most suitable ceramic saddle support grid based on the operating conditions of the tower.
When installing the ceramic saddle support grid, it is essential to clean the oil and rust from the support surface and ensure the accurate positioning of the main support beam. After installation, the support grid should meet certain levelness requirements to ensure the stability and operational efficiency of the equipment.
Plywood wooden box packaging
Installation sequence of ceramic saddle support grid
Product Three: Ceramic Structured Packing
Ceramic structured packing is an efficient mass transfer packing made from ceramic materials, named for its regularly arranged geometric structure. It is widely used in processes such as separation, absorption, distillation, and desulfurization in industries like chemical, petrochemical, and environmental protection.
Ceramic structured packing is composed of many packing units with the same geometric shape, featuring a surface with good hydrophilicity that can form a very thin liquid film. Its unique design promotes gas flow through the turbulent liquid film and the inclined, tortuous gas flow channels, while not obstructing the airflow. This structure allows ceramic packing to perform comparably to metal packing, while excelling in corrosion resistance and high-temperature performance. Its surface structure not only has excellent wetting properties but also accelerates liquid flow, thereby reducing the liquid hold-up in the packing and minimizing the risks of overheating, polymerization, and coking.
Ceramic corrugated packing is divided into two types: X-type and Y-type, based on the vertical inclination angle of the corrugation.
These two types of classifications balance the demands of pressure drop and mass transfer efficiency.
Ceramic structured packing
Multiple ceramic structured packings
Measuring the diameter of the ceramic structured packing
Cross-section of the ceramic structured packing