Airflow Mixer
The Airflow Mixer operates primarily on the principles of pneumatic conveying and airflow turbulence. The system utilizes a high-pressure blower or compressor to generate high-velocity airflow, which conveys materials into the mixing chamber. Within the chamber, the high-speed airflow suspends materials and creates intense turbulence, enabling particles to collide and diffuse under aerodynamic forces, thereby achieving homogeneous blending.

1. Negative Pressure Feeding: Materials are sucked into the mixing tank through the positive pressure conveying system or vacuum feeder. With real-time monitoring of the sensor, the equipment automatically stops material suction and breaks the vacuum status when the preset amount is reached. 2. Pneumatic Fluidized Mixing: The compressed air passes through the air intake component (annular pipe) and rushes in the mixing tank through high-pressure nozzles evenly distributed at the bottom of the silo. Then the air lifts the materials instantly and makes them turn and collide violently. The compressed air expands and depressurizes, which causes the materials to settle, thereby completing one mixing cycle. After a short system pause, the airflow pulse is started again to achieve uniform mixing after repeated cycles. During this process, the vacuum feeder changes into a dust collector at the silo top, maintaining stable pressure and purifying the environment. 3. Material Discharge: After the cylinder pushes the conical discharge valve upward, the mixed materials come out from the material outlet under gravity, thus completing the discharge process





