-
A close-up of a FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastic) directional jet mixer meant for treating mining wastewater for pH control.
-
Directional jet mixers in stainless steel construction during the manufacturing and inspection process.
-
Jet mixing nozzles with radial and axial flow for solids suspension and blending in deep tanks.
-
Stainless steel directional jet mixers for chemical plant mixing tanks.
-
Stainless steel directional jet mixers during the assembly process. When finished, these mixers are intended for mixing power plant wastewater in Singapore.
-
Multiple directional jet mixers are arranged around a circular channel to prevent short-circuiting.
-
Two directional jet mixers will completely mix a 194 ft (59 M) diameter tank once it is filled. These mixers are used for blending tanks up to 200 feet in diameter and up to 30 feet deep.
-
Four directional jet mixers create a counter-clockwise flow pattern in a circular tank.
-
The manufacturing process of directional jet mixers with 8-inch liquid line and FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastic) supports. This design uses FRP mixers and FRP supports.
-
Two directional jet mixers are arranged in a tank to create a crossed shape. This pattern will produce a circular counterclockwise flow in the tank.
-
Two directional jet mixers are arranged in a cross-over design at the base of a tank. Each mixer has 24 jet nozzles and 14-inch liquid line.
-
The flow from two directional jet mixers at start-up. Mixers can be operated with liquid level below or above the jet nozzles.
-
Two directional jet mixers run on one pump and completely mix a tank with a diameter of 206 ft by producing a counterclockwise flow. This installation is for a stormwater holding tank.
Two directional jet mixers at start-up, with the jet plumes distinctly visible. Each mixer has an open ended air line on top for potential future aeration renovation.
-
A directional jet mixer with submersible pump beginning operation with the tank almost empty.
-
Jet mixing plumes from the directional jet mixers are visible in this storm holding equalization tank.