Bunting Permanent Crossbelt Overband Magnet
Newton, Kansas-based Bunting has developed three designs of its Permanent Crossbelt Overband Magnet, with different magnetic polarities, to suit an expanding range of applications. The magnet:
- is mounted over conveyors to separate ferrous metal from nonferrous magnetic material and commonly is used in the recycling, mining, quarrying and wood industries
- generates a magnetic field by charging ferrite or rare earth magnet blocks mounted inside a stainless steel box with a steel back bar, which forces the magnetic field to propagate through and out of the bottom of the magnet box, which faces down toward a conveyor transporting bulk materials
- is offered in a single-pole design that removes general tramp metal from a range of products in various applications
- is offered in a twin-pole model that enables capturing smaller ferrous particles
- is offered in a tri-pole model that is ideal for deeper troughed conveyors and higher material burdens depths and can capture smaller ferrous metals that are difficult to separate with a single-pole design
Visit https://buntingmagnetics.com for more information.
Pellenc ST CNS Brain electronics and software platform
France-based Pellenc ST says it has harnessed its expertise in artificial intelligence to propose a new solution for paper sorting called CNS (central nervous system) Brain. The new electronics and software platform:
- is designed to integrate future sensors and technologies and enables users to keep their sorting performance up to date with the latest developments
- features new materials classification software called Advanced Classification, which makes it possible to separate more complex materials, such as polyethylene terephthalate bottles from trays or paper from cardboard
- enables the integration of a Profile Detection option, a new sensor for detecting carbon blacks and inert materials
- is available as an upgrade or as standard on the Mistral+ Connect and Compact+ sorters
- is quick and easy to integrate, requiring no additional hardware
Visit www.pellencst.com for more information.
Greyparrot Analyzer
London-based Greyparrot has made its next-generation Analyzer unit available. The unit is designed to inspect material recovery facility (MRF) streams and is positioned above conveyor belts. The next-generation Analyzer unit:
- uses cameras to capture images and produce data on material flows
- is made of lightweight recyclable materials and uses 10 percent to 15 percent less energy than the previous model
- gives MRF operators 100 percent visibility into the composition of the materials being conveyed through their plants
- transitions from a fully metal chassis to a lightweight polycarbonate unit that uses metal bracing and other recyclable materials
- includes a major software update that is fully compatible with the current hardware version and enhances the widely used alerts feature
Visit www.greyparrot.ai for more information.
Explore the November 2024 Issue
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