Call us at 908.362.9981 to speak with a sales engineer
	
The natural gas extraction process results in significant entrained 
		liquid and solids that our cyclone separators are designed to remove 
		right at the wellhead.   These pipeline damaging particulate 
		also affect the efficiency of heat transfer and overall energy 
		consumption.  Natural gas cyclone separators will remove 99% of 
		entrained droplets and particles larger than 10 microns in size.  
		Our cyclonic separators are inherently reliable due to their fully 
		welded design, having no internal components that require servicing or 
		cleaning.
The body of our natural gas cyclone separators is 
		matched to the element size within to ensure adequate area to remove the 
		particulate with a negligible differential pressure.  Our design has 
		no internal mesh elements or fine channels which require cleaning.
		
As the natural gas enters the separation vessel the entrained 
		particles experience a reduced velocity due to the vessel having 
		significantly more volume than the inlet pipeline, resulting in the 
		larger contaminates falling to the bottom of the vessel.
The 
		internal geometry within the separator generates centrifugal force, 
		significant enough to propel high mass particulate to the vessel walls, 
		where they coalesce and fall to the bottom due to gravity.  The 
		less dense gas containing droplets finer than 10 microns  exit via 
		a tube extending into the center of the centrifugal vortex and directly 
		out of the vessel according to the desired flow path of your piping.
		
A baffle referred to as the vortex containment plate (VCP) is located near the drain 
		port to prevent agitation and reentrainment of separated liquid and particles.The constant centrifugal vortex 
		results in a scrubbing-like effect so it does not require cleaning.
		
Our 99% efficiency is maintained with an infinite turndown ratio, 
		meaning that we maintain 99% efficiency during start-ups, shut-downs and 
		system upsets related to lower flow rates.
The liquid handling 
		capacity is typically expressed as a percentage of the overall weight 
		flow and we have designs for 5% to 90% liquid loads.  Higher liquid 
		loads require separators with a more complex internal geometry as well 
		as an increased internal surface area.