Views: 15 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2025-09-22 Origin: Site
Mixing tanks are essential equipment in modern industrial production, widely used in the chemical, pharmaceutical, food, coating, and dye industries for mixing, stirring, and reaction processes. The design and performance of a mixing tank directly impact product quality and production efficiency.
1. Tank Body
Material: Typically constructed of durable materials such as stainless steel and carbon steel.
Shape: Available in a variety of shapes, including cylindrical, conical, and elliptical, to meet diverse process requirements.
Capacity: Ranges from a few liters to tens of cubic meters.
Internal Surface Treatment: Typically polished to ensure material cleanliness and prevent adhesion.
Function: Thoroughly mixes and stirs the materials in the tank.
Common Types:
Paddle Agitator: Simple structure, highly versatile, suitable for low-viscosity materials.
Turbine Agitator: Fast stirring speed, strong shear force, suitable for high-viscosity materials.
Anchor Agitator: Large stirring area, suitable for high-viscosity materials that tend to stick to the wall.
Spiral Ribbon Agitator: Wide stirring range, suitable for high-viscosity materials.
Components: Motor, reducer, coupling, etc.
Function: Provides stable and appropriate power for the agitator.
Motor: Power source, with different power options depending on the size of the mixing tank and process requirements.
Reducer: Reduces motor speed, increasing agitator torque.
Coupling: Connects the motor and reducer to transmit power.
Materials such as carbon steel and stainless steel can be used according to production process requirements.
Heating and cooling devices can be installed to meet different process requirements.
Heating methods include jacketed electric heating and coil heating.
The rotating agitator shears, stirs, and mixes various materials.
The agitator speed, shape, and material properties influence the mixing effect.
Accessories such as baffles and guide tubes can further improve mixing efficiency.
Manual and automatic control of feed, discharge, and mixing is possible.
This makes the mixing tank operation more flexible and convenient.
Mechanical seals are commonly used shaft seals, offering reliable sealing and long service life.
They can meet sealing requirements in various complex working conditions.
The design structure can be standardized and user-friendly.
Cleansing and maintenance are relatively easy, reducing production costs.
Cylindrical Mixing Tank: Most common, simple structure, and easy to manufacture
Conical Mixing Tank: Conical bottom structure facilitates material discharge
Oval Mixing Tank: Compact structure, small footprint
Paddle Mixing Tank
Turbine Mixing Tank
Anchor Mixing Tank
Spiral Mixing Tank
Batch Mixing Tank: Batch operation, suitable for small batches of multiple materials
Continuous Mixing Tank: Continuous operation, suitable for large batches of a single material
Jacketed Mixing Tank: Suitable for applications with low temperature control requirements
Coil Mixing Tank: Suitable for applications with high temperature control requirements
Electrically Heated Mixing Tank: Suitable for applications with high temperature control requirements and a small heating area
Chemical Industry: Used for various chemical reactions, mixing, dissolving, and other processes
Pharmaceutical Industry: Used for mixing, stirring, dissolving, and fermenting drugs
Food Industry: Used for mixing, stirring, fermenting, and seasoning foods
Coatings Industry: Used for mixing, stirring, and dispersing coatings
Dye Industry: Used for mixing, stirring, and dissolving dyes