{"id":2221,"date":"2010-05-30T13:53:35","date_gmt":"2010-05-30T11:53:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/ph.inboundmarketer.es\/pressure-housings-and-filter-cartridges\/"},"modified":"2010-05-30T13:53:35","modified_gmt":"2010-05-30T11:53:35","slug":"pressure-housings-and-filter-cartridges","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/grupopht.com\/en\/references\/pressure-housings-and-filter-cartridges\/","title":{"rendered":"Pressure housings and filter cartridges"},"content":{"rendered":"

The project was for the manufacture of vertical pathway pressure housings in FRPV material, to be used as CIP (Clean-In-Place) filter cartridges. These housings are equipped with internal fixtures in PP-H material (polypropylene homopolymer) for the support of the filter elements, and were installed in a sea water desalination plant in Adelaide, Australia.<\/p>\n

Design conditions<\/h4>\n

The design conditions imposed were 6 bar and 40\u00b0C, with a maximum pressure differential on the cartridge holder plate of 2.5 bar. The hydraulic test was conducted at a pressure of 8.6 bar, conforming to the standard and PED.<\/p>\n

The design and manufacture of the housings was based on the new European standard EN13121-3.<\/p>\n

The internal fixtures were made on the basis of finite element methods (FEM), using the SolidWorks Simulation tool.<\/p>\n

Characteristics<\/h4>\n

The housings had an internal diameter of \u00d81200 mm, and a total capacity of 2.5 m\u00b3. They were made entirely by a filament winding (FW) process, using a 4-axis machine, allowing the joint production of ferrule and backgrounds. This technique eliminates the rolled joints between elements, reducing the possibility of failure.<\/p>\n

The housings held 12 cartridges of 60″, permitting a treatment rate of 1350m\u00b3\/h.<\/p>\n

Client and location<\/h4>\n

PALL ESPA\u00d1A
\nAdelaide Water, Australia
\n2010<\/p>\n