The XNX cyclone dust collector is a ox-horn curved cone inclined bottom type dust collector. The dust concentration at the inlet should be less than 50 g/m3, the inlet velocity should be no less than 18 m/s, and the dust particles should be no larger than 1 mm. The XNX cyclone dust collector is suitable for general industrial ventilation and dust removal systems and the recovery of heavy materials in industrial exhaust gases, such as in metallurgy, electric power, mechanical processing, petrochemical, building materials and other departments. After adding appropriate internal weight, it can be used in occasions with large wear or corrosion, but cannot be used for sticky dust.

The XNX cyclone dust collector can be used individually or in multiple configurations, connected by a common inlet and outlet main pipe, to handle any flue gas volume. Each unit consists of four components: the main body, volute, core tube, and a high-performance sealed dust collection device. Depending on the installation location, the XNX cyclone dust collector offers four configurations: left-hand or right-hand rotation. Based on the direction of the dust collector, it is available in two configurations: Type A with an ash hopper and Type B with an ash box, tailored to the user’s needs.

The XNX cyclone dust collector is a type of dust removal device. Its settling mechanism involves swirling the dust-laden airflow, using centrifugal force to separate dust particles from the airflow and trap them on the wall. Gravity then forces the dust particles into the hopper. XNX cyclones can be categorized by air intake method: tangential and axial. Under the same pressure loss, the latter can handle approximately three times the amount of air as the former, and offers even airflow distribution. A typical cyclone dust collector consists of a cylindrical body, a cone, and inlet and exhaust pipes.

The XNX cyclone dust collector features a simple structure, making it easy to manufacture, install, and maintain, with low equipment investment and operating costs. It is widely used to separate solid and liquid particles from airflows, or to separate solid particles from industrial processes. Under normal operating conditions, the centrifugal force acting on particles is 5 to 2500 times greater than gravity, making cyclone dust collectors significantly more efficient than gravity settling chambers. They are primarily used to remove particles larger than 0.3 μm. Parallel multi-cyclone dust collectors also achieve an 80-85% removal efficiency for particles as small as 3 μm. Cyclone dust collectors, constructed from special metals or ceramic materials that are resistant to corrosion and wear, can operate at temperatures up to 1000°C and pressures up to 500 × 10⁵ Pa. For technical and economic reasons, the pressure loss control range for cyclone dust collectors is generally 500 to 2000 Pa.

The XNX cyclone dust collector is a type of dust removal device. Its settling mechanism involves swirling the dust-laden airflow, using centrifugal force to separate dust particles from the airflow and trap them on the walls. Gravity then forces the dust particles into the hopper. Cyclone dust collectors first came into use in 1885 and have since evolved into various types. Based on the flow entry method, they can be divided into tangential and axial types. With the same pressure loss, the latter can handle approximately three times the gas volume of the former, and the airflow is evenly distributed. A typical cyclone dust collector consists of a cylindrical body, a cone, and inlet and exhaust pipes. Cyclone dust collectors have a simple structure, are easy to manufacture, install, and maintain, and have low equipment investment and operating costs. They are widely used to separate solid and liquid particles from airflows or to separate solid particles by weight in industrial applications. Under normal operating conditions, the centrifugal force acting on the particles is 5 to 2500 times that of gravity, making cyclone dust collectors significantly more efficient than gravity settling chambers. They are primarily used to remove particles larger than 0.3 μm. Parallel multi-cyclone dust collectors also achieve 80-85% removal efficiency for particles as small as 3 μm. Cyclone dust collectors, constructed from special metals or ceramics that are resistant to corrosion and wear, can operate at temperatures up to 1000°C and pressures up to 500 × 10⁵ Pa.