Bio filter
Is the most common odor abatement unit. Filled with selected woodchip or engineered media, ATP Environment biofilters have been optimized over the years to offer the best value for money and easy operation and maintenance.
Biofilters eliminate on site chemicals storage requirements and need only a water or filtered final effluent supply and a drain connection.
Selected bacteria colonize the substrate media within the biofilter and digest the odor-causing compounds, which typically include H2S, thiols, organic sulfides, and ammonia.
The humidity of gas stream is important for maintaining the moisture content of the biofilter media.
Gas streams introduced to the biofiltration system are usually pumped through a humidifier prior to entering the biofilter.
The optimized environment for bacterial activity is also maintained by controlled irrigation, which ensures the odor control is effective.
Static filter
A static filter is a key component in air purification systems, designed to efficiently capture and remove particulate matter from air streams. Utilizing layers of filtration media, static filters trap dust, dirt, and other airborne particles through a simple yet effective mechanism.
These filters are known for their low maintenance, durability, and ability to handle high volumes of air, making them a preferred choice in various industrial settings. Ideal for environments where air quality is paramount, static filters provide a straightforward and reliable solution for keeping air clean and free from contaminants.
Cyclone
A cyclone is a highly efficient air filtration device used in industrial settings to remove particulates from air or gas streams.
The cyclone spins the air at high velocities, causing heavier particles to move to the outer walls and fall into a collection area, while purified air exits through the top.
Cyclones are known for their durability, low maintenance requirements, and ability to handle large volumes of air, making them an essential component in various industrial air purification systems.
Baghouse filter
A baghouse filter, also known as a fabric filter, is a sophisticated air pollution control device used in industrial processes to capture particulate matter. It operates by passing contaminated air through a series of filter bags made of fabric or other filtering material. As the air flows through these bags, particles are trapped on the surface, allowing clean air to pass through.
Baghouse filters are highly efficient, capable of capturing very fine dust particles, and are essential in industries where dust emission control is crucial. They are valued for their effectiveness, adaptability to different air volumes, and ease of maintenance, making them a staple in environmental management strategies.
Absolute filter
An absolute filter, also known as a HEPA filter, captures extremely fine particles. It traps particles as small as 0.3 microns with 99.97% efficiency.
These filters are vital in cleanrooms, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and healthcare facilities where air purity is critical.
Known for superior filtration, they remove dust, allergens, bacteria, and microscopic pollutants, ensuring a safe, clean environment in industrial and commercial settings.
