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Adsorption Air Dryer

Adsorption dryers use a desiccant, which is sometimes also referred to as a hygroscopic material, to adsorb moisture. When compressed air flows over this desiccant, it is dried by giving off its moisture. Then, when the hygroscopic material is saturated, it has to “regenerate,” which means the moisture is removed and drained away until the desiccant is functional again.

Shape

To ensure that the dryer functions continuously, a normal adsorption dryer consists of two towers containing desiccant. While one is drying the air, the other regenerates.

It does not only offer regular adsorption dryers but also revolutionary new models with the Solids structured desiccant, which offers many benefits in terms of efficiency and reliability.

Adsorption dryers are used when PDPs (pressure dew points) from -10°C/14°F down to -70°C/-94°F have to be achieved. They are also a great choice for critical applications and applications in ambient temperatures below 5°C/ 41°F.