Low-pressure compressed air atomization
Low-pressure compressed air atomization is a special method of atomization technology that is used in various industrial applications. In this process, compressed air at low pressure is used to atomize liquids into fine droplets. This process enables the precise distribution of liquids on surfaces without having to apply high pressure values.
In painting technology, low-pressure compressed air atomization is often used to achieve an even coating on various materials. The spray gun uses low compressed air values to atomize the paint into very fine particles, which then fall gently onto the surface to be painted. This method offers the advantage of controlled and precise painting, reducing the likelihood of overlapping, color unevenness or dripping.
In addition, low-pressure compressed air atomization is also used in areas such as industrial cleaning. The precise atomization of cleaning solutions enables even wetting of surfaces, which is particularly important in sensitive environments.
The low pressure in combination with compressed air atomization helps to treat materials gently and avoid overdosing. This is particularly advantageous for sensitive surfaces or applications that require precise dosing. Overall, low-pressure compressed air atomization enables precise and efficient application in various industrial processes.
Back to listThis definition is taken from the surface technology encyclopedia from Surface Technology Online. You can find many more technical terms from the surface technology industry in our lexicon overview.
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