rotary dryer मीनिंग इन हिंदी

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Afterburners are used downstream of rotary dryers and conveyor furnaces to destroy organic contaminants and oxidize carbon monoxide.
Some common processes include rotary dryers, fluidised beds, spray driers, hearth dryers and rotary tray dryers.
The maximum soil temperature that can be obtained in a rotary dryer depends on the composition of the dryer shell.
The rotary dryers have a cylindrical reservoir that is rotated during drying to achieve a more uniform drying throughout the substance.
In some cases, a combination of direct-indirect heated rotary dryers are also available to improve the overall efficiency.
After the treated soil exits the rotary dryer, it enters a cooling conveyor where water is sprayed on the soil for cooling and dust control.
Besides the direction of purge gas flow relative to soil feed direction, there is one major difference in configuration between countercurrent and cocurrent rotary dryers.
It frequently out-performs other dryers like vacuum dryers, fluid bed dryers, rotary dryers, flash dryers, indirect contact dryers and belt dryers.
The purge gas from a countercurrent rotary dryer is typically only 350 �F to 500 �F and does not require cooling before entering the baghouse where fine particles are trapped.
To produce granulated sugar, in which individual grains do not clump, sugar must be dried, first by heating in a rotary dryer, and then by blowing cool air through it for several days.