Bent Arm Hammer

The hammer arm of the bent-arm hammer is designed to be bent. As the vibration shaft rotates, the bent hammer arm rotates closely with the shaft. The distance between the hammer head and the center of the vibration shaft is always kept in a small range, which can prevent the hammer head from entering the effective discharge distance of the electric field and causing the cathode line and the hammer head to discharge. At the same time, the torque that makes the hammer head rise is greatly reduced, so a lower-power vibration motor can be used to achieve a better vibration effect.

The hammer head of the bent-arm hammer has been subjected to experimental simulation tests. This type of hammer head can continue to be used after 1,305,700 actual strikes. 1,305,700 times means the number of strikes that the hammer head has been subjected to in the first electric field where the industrial electrostatic precipitator is frequently vibrated for 25 years. A special structure is used in the installation and commissioning to ensure the realization of coaxiality so that it will not wear out under harsh working conditions.