|
Whether you need a simple, manually operated
filter or a complete, automated, turnkey system, Mid-Atlantic Environmental
Equipment, Inc offers several solutions for your process and waste treatment
needs. The selection of liquid/solid separation equipment is based on gpm flow
and solids loading. The chart below shows the general range of operation for
each filter type.
Filter Presses ![]()
Mid-Atlantic Environmental Equipment, Inc
filter presses are specifically designed for high efficiency liquid solid
separation. Filter presses are widely used by the chemical process, mining,
food processing, petroleum, and hazardous waste treatment industries where cost
effective solutions for severe duty, corrosive, continuous and high performance
applications are imperative. A filter press is a batch filter. A hydraulic
cylinder holds a series of plates together in a frame to form internal cavities
for cake filtration. A slurry is pumped into the cavities which are lined with
a filter cloth. Flow rate declines as pressure increases. Solids are collected
and become a cake with various degrees of dryness. The hydraulic cylinder is
retracted at the end of a cycle to allow cake from each chamber to drop out of
the press. The illustration below shows the typical features of a filter
press.
Filter Press Typical Features ![]() Tubular Filters ![]()
Mid-Atlantic Environmental Equipment, Inc
offers a family of tubular type, in-line pressure filters used for the
separation of suspended solids from a liquid stream. Each system is custom
designed to meet your space, piping and process needs. Tubular filters are used
as final polishing or pre-filters. They are often used in the chemical process,
pulp & paper, oil & gas, utilities, industrial process and consumer
products manufacturing industries. The basic building block is the tubular
filter which consists of two parts: the outer housing and a removable reusable
filter element. Arrangements range from single tube, manually cleaned filters
to multiple tubes connected to common manifolds for inlet, outlet, backwash and
drain. All systems are based on an engineered, in-line, tubular design that
feeds unfiltered liquid upward and through the filter element. As flow
continues, cake begins to build on the filter elements. Valves are actuated
either manually or automatically and backwash removes the cake. The
illustration below shows the typical features included in tubular
filters.
Tubular Filters Typical Features
Sludge Dryers
Mid-Atlantic Environmental Equipment, Inc.'s
sludge dryers are designed to accommodate your Batch disposal requirements.
Dryers reduce sludge volume up to 75% and sludge weight up to 70%. This
minimizes disposal cost. The illustration below shows the typical features of a
sludge dryer.
Dryer Design Features ![]() |





