Description

Kiln rotary for sale:

The kiln is a cylindrical vessel, inclined slightly to the horizontal, which is rotated slowly about its axis. The material to be processed is fed into the upper end of the cylinder. As the kiln rotates, material gradually moves down towards the lower end, and may undergo a certain amount of stirring and mixing. Hot gases pass along the kiln, sometimes in the same direction as the process material (co-current), but usually in the opposite direction (counter-current). The hot gases may be generated in an external furnace, or may be generated by a flame inside the kiln. Such a flame is projected from a burner-pipe (or "firing pipe") which acts like a large bunsen burner. The fuel for this may be gas, oil or pulverized coal.

Structure of Rotary Kiln:
Rotary kiln is composed of cylinder, gears, support device, kiln liner and kiln tail sealing equipment, kiln head hood and fuel device.As a heated pivoting part, cylinder is made of high-quality carbon steel plate and supported on the support device by wheel belt. There is mechanical or hydraulic pressure catch wheel on the first or several support device in order to control the turning of cylinder. Gears make cylinder rotate according to process-required rotating speed through the ring gear in the middle of cylinder. Because of the need of installation or maintenance, the bigger rotary kiln has auxiliary rotary gears, which makes cylinder gyrate more slowly. To prevent enter of cold air and dust overflow, the reliable kiln tail and head sealing equipment are installed on feed and discharge end.

Rotary Kiln Working principle:
The kiln is a cylindrical vessel, inclined slightly to the horizontal, which is rotated slowly about its axis. The material to be processed is fed into the upper end of the cylinder. As the kiln rotates, material gradually moves down towards the lower end, and may undergo a certain amount of stirring and mixing. Hot gases pass along the kiln, sometimes in the same direction as the process material (co-current), but usually in the opposite direction (counter-current). The hot gases may be generated in an external furnace, or may be generated by a flame inside the kiln. Such a flame is projected from a burner-pipe (or "firing pipe") which acts like a large bunsen burner. The fuel for this may be gas, oil or pulverized coal.