Heating Regeneration Adsorption Dryer Heat Regenerative Adsorption Dryer

During the drying phase, compressed air flows through one of the desiccant towers, where the moisture is adsorbed by the desiccant. A portion of the dried air, known as the regeneration gas, is then heated and expanded to a lower pressure. This pressure change makes the expanded gas even dryer and is directed through the other desiccant tower that has absorbed sufficient moisture. The dry regeneration gas removes the moisture from the desiccant, carrying it out of the dryer to achieve the dehydration purpose. The two towers work in a cyclic manner, providing continuous supply of dry air to the user's pneumatic system without the need for an external heat source.

Overall, the Heat Regenerative Adsorption Dryer provides a robust and cost-effective solution for drying compressed gases, ensuring the quality and performance of downstream processes and products.

The Heat Regenerative Adsorption Dryer is an advanced drying system designed to efficiently remove moisture from compressed gases such as air, nitrogen, and oxygen. Utilizing the principle of adsorption, this dryer employs a specialized adsorbent material (typically molecular sieve or alumina) to capture and retain moisture from the incoming gas stream.