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Submersible mixer

Working principle
The submersible mixer is operated by an electric motor, which is coupled to the mixer's propeller, either direct-coupled or via a planetary gear-reducer. The propeller rotates and creates liquid flow in the tank, which in turn keeps the solids in suspension. The submersible mixer is typically installed on a guide rail system, which enables the mixer to be retrieved for periodic inspection and preventive maintenance.
Applications
Examples of applications where submersible mixers are commonly applied:
- Anoxic/anaerobic tanks and oxidation basins (activated sludge) at sewage treatment plants
- IFAS, MBBR, and other fixed film biocarrier processes.
- Mixing of sewage wet wells
- Reception tanks and post-digestion tanks at biogas facilities
- Liquid Manure storage tanks at dairy, hog, and poultry farms
- Waste processing at slaughterhouses, poultry abattoirs, fish processing plants, etc.
References
References
- (2014). "Wastewater Engineering: Treatment and Resource Recovery". McGraw-Hill.
- "Operating principle - B-MX Submersible Mixer {{!}} Boerger America".
- "submersible mixer pump: Topics by Science.gov".
- "What Is a Submersible Mixer? (with picture)".
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
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