The high-intensity magnetic separator for very low ferrous metals (R-INOX) has a high remanence drum with intensely powerful magnets, allowing for the separation of ferrous metal from slightly ferrous (similar to stainless) and inert metals.
Introduction to the High-Intensity Magnetic Separator
Among metals, we can consider ferrous metals as the elements with the highest percentage and the most easily capturable by magnetic fields.
However, slightly ferrous metal, similar to stainless steel, sometimes poses a great challenge to separate, either due to its low magnetic remanence or even because it's adhered, proportionally, to large non-ferrous fragments that hinder its process and separation.
Aware of this problem, we have developed a complete range of high-intensity magnetic separators for the separation and recycling of slightly ferrous or very low ferrous metals (R-INOX), similar to Stainless, for the separation, recycling, and recovery of the same.
Physical Principle of High-Intensity Magnetic Separation
The physical principle of the operation of the high-intensity separator (R-INOX) is the creation, in the output drum at the end of the conveyor belt, of an intense magnetic field that acts on ferrous metals and also on slightly ferrous metals, such as stainless steel.
The separator of very low ferrous metals (R-INOX) consists of a robust metallic structure. This structure supports two drums and the conveyor belt itself. The conveyor belt slides over an anti-magnetic stainless steel table, ensuring perfect horizontality. In addition, it has an automatic belt-centering maintenance system to ensure proper functioning.