Nanjing Pege Mini Type Loss in Weight Feeder   Material Applicable Small and precise quantity of Resin Powder, Calcium carbonate, French Chalk, Tio2, Carbon Black, Various Additives like Anti-Oxidant, UV.   Features ★Specially suitable for small quantity and high precision powder material ★The cantilever sling type weighing frame supports the storage hopper, which has the characteristics of vibration reduction and anti-level interference, which can effectively shield the non-weight value interference from the vibrator, and measure the flow of the system more accurately ★Use double servo motor to control feeding and stirring, the stirring speed is adjustable to ensure a most suitable gear ratio with feeding speed. ★The features of servo motor like light weight, small volume, low vibration, stable torque in low speed will improve the feeder the ability of anti-interference and feeding. ★485 Digital transmission of weighing data has the feature of no attenuation and anti-interference during the period of data transmission. ★No stirring motor on the top of hopper ensure stable frame, less interference and precision weighing data. ★Control system and operation panel can be embedded with the loss in weight feeder   Specifications Parameters/Model PG-FT-18 PG-FT-20 Capacity range 0.6-5kg/h 3-30kg/h Hopper Volume 4L 10L Load Cell Range 5kg 20kg Net Weight 30kg 40kg Size 650x320x680 740x330x700 Power AC220V 1ph Feeding Servo Motor 0.2kw Stirring Servo Motor 0.4KW AC380V 3ph Feeding Servo Motor 0.2kw Stirring Servo Motor 0.4KW Screw Type Solid Twin Screw Solid Twin Screw Dynamic accuracy ±0.5% ±0.5% Resolution 1/100000 1/100000 Discharge tube Φ26.5x3x2 Φ32x3x2  

Loss-in-Weight Overview Principle In loss-in-weight feeding, the entire feeder, hopper and material are continuously weighed. As the feeder discharges material, the rate of decline in system weight is computed, and feeder speed is adjusted to maintain the desired (set) rate. Advantages, Limitations and Considerations Accuracy – In practice, with today’s advanced weighing and control technologies, reliably high performance accuracy is routinely realized, notwithstanding the significant demands placed on weighing and control operations in loss-in-weight feeding.   Range – Loss-in-weight feeding systems are available for the complete range of rates encountered in plastics compounding and extrusion operations.   Material Handling - Any feeding device suitable to the process material can be employed (e.g., screw, auger, vibrating tray, etc.). Even liquids whose specific gravity varies can be gravimetrically controlled by substituting the hopper/feeder with a holding tank and pump or control valve. (Related info)   Material Containment - Loss-in-weight feeders readily lend themselves to complete material containment where dusting or safety/toxicity concerns apply.   Tare – Under the loss-in-weight principle, moment-to-moment differences in weight matter, not absolute weight. Thus, for the purpose of feed rate control, tare becomes irrelevant.   Weighing – Considering the fact that loss-in-weight feeding involves the accurate detection of small, moment-to-moment changes in system weight while simultaneously weighing a relatively massive feeding system, the demands on the weighing system are substantial. Such measurement requires the highest possible levels of resolution, linearity and stability along with sophisticated filtering and signal processing to extract meaningful weight data from spurious disturbances such as jostling or ambient vibration in the process environment.    Isolation – Loss-in-weight feeders must be effectively isolated from their environment for accurate weighing. Flexible supply and discharge connections typically suffice for process connections, and appropriate measures may be needed at installation to assure that in-plant vibration is not transmitted to the feeder through its mounts.   Refill - Periodic hopper replenishment is required. During this intentionally brief phase, whether accomplished manually or by an automated system, weight measurement is unavailable due to the inflow of material, temporarily preventing true gravimetric control. For materials whose density does not increase appreciably with increasing headload (such as pellets, for example), feeder speed can be held constant throughout refill. Or, for variable-density powders, granules and the like, feeder speed may be automatically reduced to gradually slow feeder speed during refill, accurately compensating for the effect of increasing headload-related material compaction. (Related info)   Size - Unlike the other two operating principles presented below, the physical size and installation footprint of loss-in-weight feeding systems roughly corresponds to its feed rate range. This makes for a relatively small and compact feeder when handling additives, a major benefit where space is at a premium such as when clustering units over an extruder inlet. However, physical size may become a concern for higher rate installations. High-rate feeders tend to be large, require a correspondingly large installation footprint, and may also require a significant support structure. Because of its high accuracy, innate material handling flexibility and ease of material containment, combined with enabling advances in weighing and control, loss-in-weight feeding has matured to become the dominant approach to gravimetric flow rate control since its introduction nearly 50 years ago.