Microporous Aerator
Diaphragm-type microporous aerators are a new type of aeration device developed in the 1980s. This device produces small-diameter aeration bubbles with a small gas-liquid interface diameter, resulting in a large gas-liquid interface area. Bubbles diffuse uniformly, preventing orifice clogging, and exhibit strong corrosion resistance. Oxygenation tests in both clean water and wastewater were conducted by the School of Environmental Engineering at Tongji University and the China Municipal Engineering North China Design Institute. Over a decade of use by more than 100 customers has demonstrated excellent performance (reducing energy consumption by 40% or increasing wastewater treatment capacity by 40% compared to conventional fixed spiral aerators, diffuser aerators, and perforated pipe aerators). Particularly suitable for new construction, expansion, and retrofitting of aeration tanks in municipal wastewater treatment and large industrial plants, with the capability for intermittent operation.
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