Welcome to us.I want to make an atomizer for making micron silver powder. Anyone has experience with making one?
I want to make an atomizer for making micron silver powder. Anyone has experience with making one?
Nice, that image had passed me by.It should be noted that a simple atomizer made from off the shelf pipe fittings* and powered by a hardware store variety of power washer will produce fine powder for standard digestions in aqua regia. It is when you want to take advantage of different chemistries the super fine particle size comes into play.
* in the link Kurt posted above is a photo of Samuel_A's atomizer from pipe fittings that did not require welding.
Would love to see the finished product.i’m building one. Find a first rate welder first that knows what he’s doing.
It’s one of several things i’m doing including running my biz.
When i’m done and it performs to my satisfaction i’ll post it.
So this picture you've posted is a finished product? Does it just need a container under the nozzles and you can start pouring metal in it, or are there any more components to it?View attachment 63494
Testing the spiraling of the flow in the parking lot.
Also what power pressure washer would be used for this?View attachment 63494
Testing the spiraling of the flow in the parking lot.
Are there studies on this? I would like to do more research, to determine the correct size and the pressure washer power. Also would you have any sort of blueprints, that would help a lot.That is just the working portion of the atomizer. It is the critical juncture where the water flow is directed to come together with the molten stream of metal at high pressure. This essentially sits over a water reservoir where the atomized product collects.
The size and pressure of the pressure washer is determined by the nozzles you select and the GPM rating of the nozzles. More pressure equates to smaller particle size.
What kind of metal is used to make it?The size of the particles in the product you want to ship is determined by classifying the atomized dried powder through screens. The higher pressure determines how much oversize you are willing to re-melt.
Studies on this design, I do not think so. This is a project which a few of my clients have ventured to make to make fine powders in a cost effective manner. This particular piece was made of 300 series high pressure (3000 psi) stainless steel. My first proof of concept model was made of pain steel pressure fittings and it worked fine but it also rusted.Are there studies on this? I would like to do more research, to determine the correct size and the pressure washer power. Also would you have any sort of blueprints, that would help a lot.
Are there studies on this? I would like to do more research, to determine the correct size and the pressure washer power. Also would you have any sort of blueprints, that would help a lot.
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