Dust removal

Dust removal is the general name of technological techniques that are aimed at cleaning the air environment or preventing the formation of dust. This process is an important aspect of industrial hygiene, as dust can cause various illnesses and health problems in people working in industrial areas.

Dust removal can be achieved through various methods, such as the use of special filters, installation of ventilation and air conditioning systems, the use of chemicals to remove dust, etc. The choice of method depends on the type of production and its features.

One of the most effective dust removal methods is the use of special filters. They can be installed at the entrance and exit of production premises. Filters may vary in type and efficiency, but they must meet safety requirements and regulations.

Another important aspect of dust removal is the installation of ventilation and air conditioning systems. These systems help remove dust from the air and maintain the required temperature and humidity in production areas. They can also be used to maintain the required level of oxygen in the air.

The use of chemicals for dust removal can be effective, but it should only be carried out in accordance with established safety standards and regulations. Chemicals can be used to remove dust from surfaces or to neutralize it.

In general, dust removal is an important element of industrial hygiene. It helps prevent dust formation and reduce its impact on workers' health. The correct choice of dust removal methods and technologies allows you to achieve maximum efficiency and safety in a production environment.



Dust removal is a multi-stage process of cleaning a room from dust and microparticles. It includes several stages:

The first stage is dust collection. Dust is collected using a vacuum cleaner or other device that can collect particles ranging in size from 0.25 to 1.0 micrometers. This step can also be carried out using special brushes that remove dust from hard-to-reach places, such as corners or vents.

The second stage is air treatment. After collecting dust, the air is processed using special equipment such as air filters or ionizers. These devices remove remaining fine dust particles from the air. They can also humidify the air to reduce dryness, which can contribute to the spread of dust.

The third stage is dust removal. Once the air treatment is complete, all that remains is to remove the remaining dust particles. This can be done using special devices such as vacuum cleaners