excellent work. easy to follow, but I'd like to see a follow-up for the layman using products on the market. My personal interest is in Series designs.
I very much appreciate your efforts in producing this video as I have a need for a cyclone separator but I am not confident enough in my mastery of mathematics to be able to compute the type of cyclone separator I need. If you would indulge me, my application for a cyclone separator would be for removing ash from th he exhaust stream of a high efficiency wood burning firebox. Such a firebox is highly insulated and very nearly completely consumed all the fuel, resulting in an exhaust of only carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide to a lesser extent, water vapor and mineral particulates from the ash. It is my hope that the draw created from the chimney flue would be able to drive a cyclone with enough rotational velocity to separate a majority of the ash from the exhaust gases. My effort is to solve the problem of particulates clogging the exhaust path of said high efficiency wood burning appliances by reducing the need for clean out ports to a single, easy to reach access point. Do you think there is any merit for this application of a cyclone separator, or do you think the maximum flow velocity would be too low to eject the particles from the gas stream?
excellent work. easy to follow, but I'd like to see a follow-up for the layman using products on the market. My personal interest is in Series designs.
you are the best
I very much appreciate your efforts in producing this video as I have a need for a cyclone separator but I am not confident enough in my mastery of mathematics to be able to compute the type of cyclone separator I need. If you would indulge me, my application for a cyclone separator would be for removing ash from th he exhaust stream of a high efficiency wood burning firebox. Such a firebox is highly insulated and very nearly completely consumed all the fuel, resulting in an exhaust of only carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide to a lesser extent, water vapor and mineral particulates from the ash. It is my hope that the draw created from the chimney flue would be able to drive a cyclone with enough rotational velocity to separate a majority of the ash from the exhaust gases. My effort is to solve the problem of particulates clogging the exhaust path of said high efficiency wood burning appliances by reducing the need for clean out ports to a single, easy to reach access point. Do you think there is any merit for this application of a cyclone separator, or do you think the maximum flow velocity would be too low to eject the particles from the gas stream?
could you help me bro iam also working on it inorder to graduate from college
@@itsjustacontent2362 Analysis_of_Cyclone_Collection_Efficiency.pdf