FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastic) jet mixer for neutralization of the liquid using either basic or acidic solutions, or for aerating the liquid. This system was designed to operate flexibly for the beverage manufacturer it belongs to.
The same aerator system as shown above, except without the pipe on the ground that provides pH control. This could be a freestanding system on its own.
This eddy jet aerator is installed close to the base of the tank, which is where the majority of the solids are located.
An eddy jet aerator installed in the center of a cone-bottom tank intended for aerobic digestion purposes.
The first image shows the surface of the liquid as a result of eddy aeration. The latter image shows the base of the digestor tank when empty, as well as the eddy jet aerator.
An eddy mix jet aerator made of FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastic). This eddy aerator has a 12-inch liquid line and an 8-inch air line.
An eddy mix jet aerator installed on the end of a directional mix jet aerator. Other directional mix jet aerators (not shown) are arrayed around the tank. This configuration helps eliminate the build up of solids in the center of the tank.
An eddy mix jet aerator with 8-inch liquid line and 6-inch air line. This configuration works best for cylindrical or conical tanks.
The nozzles on this eddy mix jet aerator are designed such that solids up to 2.2 inches in size will not cause blockage.
The jet plumes of multiple eddy mix jet aerators are shown while the tank for a paper pulp mill is being filled up.
Our smallest eddy mix jet aerator is just 16.5 inches in diameter. This eddy aerator is designed to model the effects of the mixing system before a full-scale version is constructed.
An eddy jet aerator at the bottom of an aerobic digester with a conical base. This aerator has larger nozzles to reduce the likelihood of solid blockage.
