China Suppliers Factory Horizontal Vertical Vacuum Calciner for Chemical Fiber Components and Filter Element Cleaning
Vacuum Calciner Working Principles
The vacuum calcining furnace utilizes the characteristics of chemical fiber polymers that can melt at around 300℃, crack and coke when isolated from air above 300℃, and produce a variety of cracking products. Above 400℃, in the presence of a small amount of oxygen and a certain vacuum condition, they can be completely oxidized.
Melting Phase
The workpiece is first heated to around 300℃, melting the large amount of polymer on its surface. The melted polymer flows directly into the waste collection tank at the bottom, leaving only a small amount of polymer and ash in the micropores.
Oxidation Phase
The furnace temperature is raised to 400-500℃ (adjustable according to process requirements). The vacuum pump is turned on, and a small amount of air is introduced to fully oxidize the remaining polymer into carbon dioxide and water.
Scrubbing & Discharge
Floating ash and water vapor inside the furnace are sprayed and washed by the vacuum pump through a water spray scrubber, then safely pumped out of the furnace and carried away by water.
Eco-Friendly Operation
The entire working process does not emit any polluting gas. The smoke and ash are washed and discharged outdoors. Even then, only a small amount of carbon dioxide is released, and the ash carried away by the water is extremely minimal.
Frequently Asked Questions
Chemical fiber polymers melt at around 300℃. When isolated from air above 300℃, they crack and coke, producing a variety of cracking products.
The workpiece is heated to around 300℃, causing the majority of the polymer on the surface to melt and flow into the waste collection tank located at the bottom of the furnace.
The furnace temperature is raised to 400-500℃ under vacuum conditions, and a small amount of air is introduced to fully oxidize the remaining polymer into carbon dioxide and water.
The floating ash and water vapor are sprayed and washed by the vacuum pump through a water spray scrubber, and are then pumped out of the furnace and carried away by water.
Yes. The entire process does not emit polluting gases. The smoke and ash are discharged outdoors after being washed, resulting in only a small amount of carbon dioxide emission and minimal ash carried away by the water.

