The spiral squeeze pulp machine is an important piece of equipment widely used in the paper-making industry, suitable for black liquor extraction and pulp concentration dewatering in various pulp manufacturing plants. Its core structure consists of one or two spiral blades that continuously push the pulp forward through rotation, while stirring and mixing in the process to ensure the uniformity of the pulp. The spiral squeeze pulp machine can effectively remove moisture from the pulp, thereby increasing the concentration and viscosity of the pulp to meet the requirements of subsequent production processes.
Item | Single spiral squeeze pulp machine | Double spiral squeeze pulp machine |
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Structure | One spiral blade, pulp is conveyed and processed through a single channel | Two spiral blades, usually rotating in opposite or relative directions, providing stronger stirring and mixing effects |
Capacity | Lower processing capacity, suitable for small-scale or low concentration pulp processing | Stronger processing capacity, capable of handling higher concentration or larger flow of pulp. |
Dehydration effect | The dewatering effect is average and suitable for pulp with less stringent moisture requirements. | The dewatering effect is better and can effectively remove moisture from the pulp. |
Energy consumption | Energy consumption is relatively low, but there is a deficiency in processing efficiency. | Energy consumption is relatively high, with high processing efficiency and overall energy efficiency being superior. |
Scope of application | Suitable for general paper production, especially for small batch production. | Suitable for large-scale production and high-demand pulp processing, widely used in modern paper mills. |
Working principle | The pulp is pushed from the feed inlet by a spiral blade, continuously stirred and mixed during the process, with moisture gradually expelled under pressure, ultimately discharged through the outlet to achieve the desired concentration and viscosity. | Utilizing two spiral blades rotating in opposite directions, a powerful conveying and stirring effect is created, allowing the pulp to experience greater pressure during processing, thereby more effectively removing moisture, and ultimately discharged through the outlet to achieve higher concentration and viscosity. |