Seperation Process - Filtration (Chemical Engineering-Basic Chemical Engineering)

Chemical Engineering

Basic Chemical Engineering


Filtration

Filtration is a common (Seperation process) mechanical or physical process that separates solids from fluids (liquids or gases) by introducing a medium that allows only the fluid to flow through while trapping larger particles. A filtrate is the fluid that passes through. Any barrier that allows one material to pass through it more easily than another is referred to as a membrane. Membrane separators can be divided into two categories: those that separate on the basis of diffusivity and those that separate on the basis of molecule size.


Your typical vacuum cleaner is an illustration of a membrane separator. Vacuum cleaners work by taking in air laden with dust from your carpet. The comparatively large dust particles are subsequently captured by a filter inside the vacuum, which also allows air to flow through (since air particles are relatively small). A fabric filter, often known as a "Baghouse," is a larger-scale device that employs the same principle and is employed in air pollution management and other situations where a solid must be extracted from a gas.

For more study about basic chemical engineering and chemical engineering links are below


Basic Chemical Engineering

      Importance of plant location

      What is Engineering? what is Chemical Engineering? 

Chemistry and its branches

Heat Transfer 

Seperation Process-Extraction

Seperation Process - Condensation 

 
 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Professional Field Within Chemical Engineering

A Beginner's Guide to Fluid Mechanics

Mastering Solid-State Diffusion: Challenges and Solutions in Materials Engineering