Brief: See the solution in real use and note how it behaves under normal conditions. This video showcases the Rotary Drum Granulator's Magic, transforming phosphate powder into spherical granules with high efficiency and precision. Watch as the granulator's mechanical rotation and bonding agents create uniform, high-quality granules ideal for fertilizer production and mineral processing.
Related Product Features:
The rotary drum granulator adapts to various powdery materials with moisture contents of 20%-40%, ensuring a granulation rate of 85% or above.
Designed for large-scale production, the granulator features low energy consumption and high efficiency with a simple, durable structure.
Key components like the drum lining are made from wear-resistant materials such as high manganese steel, extending service life.
Ideal for fertilizer, mineral, and building material industries, it improves product utilization and meets mechanized application needs.
Environmental performance is enhanced with optimized sealing and dust collection systems, reducing emissions.
Adjustable drum rotation speed, inclination angle, and binder quantity allow flexible control over granule size.
Continuous operation capability ensures stable production with minimal downtime for maintenance.
Supports a wide range of materials, including compound fertilizers, organic fertilizers, and mineral powders.
Faqs:
What is the hourly output range of the drum granulator?
The standard hourly output ranges from 1 to 300 tons, with customizable solutions available for higher demands.
How does a rotary drum granulator work?
It tumbles material with a liquid binder, forming granules through rolling and coalescence, enhanced by tumbling flights for agitation.
What materials can the granulator process?
It handles dry, fine powders like fertilizers, minerals, and specialty chemicals, sometimes requiring pretreatment for optimal results.
What are the advantages over a disc pelletizer?
Higher throughput and a closed system reduce fugitive material, making it more efficient for large-scale production.
Does the product require drying after granulation?
Yes, wet granules typically need drying in a rotary dryer unless moving directly to a downstream process that doesn't require it.